davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-27

The past few years. some anglers
have found considerable sport with
our American shad because they
will rise to a fly while on their
spawning run to headwaters of
coastal rivers. Both the Potomac
and the Susquehanna at the head
Of the Chesapeake are noted shad
rivers and right now the run has
about reached the headwaters or
barriers beyond which the fish can
not so.
In the SusQuehanna no fishing is
allowed this season for considerable
distance below Conowingo Dam
This may curtail much of the shad
fishing, for below the fish may be
harder to fino.
Several Capital anglers have ex-
pressed the intention of trying the
shad at Little Falls and on several
Virginia rivers. Red" Finch tried
the Potomac just above the sluice
from the reservoir and received the
surprise of his life. He found the
herring would take the little 90
metalure spinner as well as the
shad.
Something New In Fishing.
In three casts he had three on,
and learned they were tough babies
on q fiyrod, that they would not only
break water, but also jump clear
occasionally.
Last spring We saw q herring
caught on trolled lure OF Holland
Evening star., 1942-04-27
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 27.-Follow-
ing are the final leaders Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress championships ended last
night:
Championship mems teams-sAvoia.
sTsnkiin. H,ltinors. 2.oz!i John Marshall
.. Motors, Baltimore. 1,0l0; Meriden.
% Mems ali.evsuts.-Jimmy t-Jyi Libertini, sal.
simcre. 1852 while stitz. Baltimore,
l,264: Mike Shattuck, baltimore, I.a27.
Mems singles--Bill Krauss, Rosslyr,
Va, .456 Mike Shattuck. Baltimore. 453;
Bernie Ruxin. Baltimore. 446
Mems douhles-Libertini-Ray Haines.
Baltimore. S44: Tom Hanley Clayton
Boeckman,. Derby, Conn. 1856; Hal Tucker
Bill Arnold. Baltimore. SEQ.
Mems booster team-Hieh Point. High
Point. N. c. l.s84; .Pisydium: Miami,
Va, 1865
Championship women's teams--Eureka-
psyidson.s Spi,,ysy. saitlnore' I.77o;
Women's aIl-events-Lucy Rose, Ross
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Bowler Army Rejects
Because Of Bad Eye
Hot Shot on Alleys
s1arY 10 = s~M .H1isW
Siehtless in One opfiess
Shurpshooter kotulik. !.
isHish on A..B+ 6. lissti, aisi I. !
Nv The Ass6cisted Press.

AX3QC1WLGQ
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IT.
Uncle Sam had to reject George
Kotalik in the draft because one
eye was sigrtless. but the 33-year-
old Chicagoan ranks today among
the top-fight sharpshooters In the
1912 American Bowling Congress
tournament.
His kegling Workmanship yester-
day earned him second place in the
all-events with l,966--a game aver
age of 2l84--and fourth place in
the singles with 736.
If the bowling shipping clerk had
not missed No. 8 pin spare in
the second frame of his final sin
giles game he probably would have
captured top position in both the
all-events and singles.
He opened the individual event
with a 257. He led of in the Sec
ond game with eight consecutive
strikes, then drew the S-10 split and
doubled for 264. After that miss
Kotalik's strike ball cooled OH and
he hit 2l5 In his third game. In
the doubles he scored 623 and in
team bowling, with the Bennett
Arcades. he collected 607.
Tod Moskal of Saginaw, Mich.
currently PAGES the all-events with
1887 and John Stanley of Cleve-
land heads the singles column with
756.
Measles In childhood cost Ko-
talk his left eye, but the handicap
never has interfered with his bowl
| ing.
That's all ] do" he said. q
have no other hobbies, no other
interests"
Gene Ernst of Racine, Wis
turned in the tournaments initial
iron man" stunt yesterday, bowl
ing nine games in one day. He
tailed 1905 in the all-events or
counts of SCI in the doubles, 679 ir
| 49, CAR ~-S%l. l-f-
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Moior Leaders
ossciai pispaseh 10 1hs star.
nArlTYnSSHr Arrti
By the Associated Press.

a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
4atting Gordon. New York. .44f:
pickey. New York. .4ei.
Rrrs--Case. wsshineton. Is: d. Di
Msss,o, sosson. ..s 49,. u. n.,ra, .,s
Gordon. New York. IA.
Hiu--Spence. Washington. %; Cor
don. New York. and Mecosky. Detroit.
Doub,es-Estaiella. washington. s;
xEssy,ss. ,sss rsalsssinhpIs; s:, hps;,,.a.,,s,, and
Spence. washington. s.
Home runs--Keltner. Cleveland;
York, Detroit. and Doerr. Boston, 5,
Stolen bases-.case. Washington. 8;
PltchinE--HeEby. cieyelsnd 80;
YORK: II, Newsome. Boston: A. smith.
Cleveland; White and ruchs Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Esttins---Mcore St. Louis, .36e.
wsssa ksa.-6ss s5ss1'fa' New YORK. lsi R.i.sr
Rans battsa in--MarshsM New York.
IL: walker. Hrookiyn. lS.
Etts--Feynander, Boston. Is
Holmes, Boston, 10.
n.ss nsusisMaissF sc.ssr Erooklyn; ns,nn. Fss- s
T-iples-E Ellicst, PITTSBURGH, Bensa-
IN. PAaadeiehia and Nicholson
HONS runs--Msrxhan, New York
x1liess Pittsburgh. and Ltwhiier. Phil
.Sselsq ss,ss--kner. Boston and
6iteAins-Dsvis and Head. Brookiyn.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Bus Service Solves
Golf Tire Problem
3, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 27-The pro-
posed gasoline ratiening won't pre-
vent metropolitan j Miami golters
from playing theft favorite game.
All seven Of the courses now open
can be reached by bus and man
,agsrs rdoonot expecsrs seriousrde-
crease in their summer play. wei
Evening star., 1942-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Tulsa, 3-4; oklahoma City, 2-3.
Houston. SIS; Shreveport, 20.
Fort Worth. 5; Dallas. 9
Beaumont, 5; San Antonio, 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
CHAPTER TWO

TIBBY WAS glad, after the
apartment turned out to be so at
tracliVe. that she had decided to &c
in with Marg and Steena. Certainly
it WAS going to be much nicer than
a furnished room; she dismissed
any doubts she might have had as
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of this triangle.
Il Mar. had gotten along with
StCGna Winters for six weeks as
roommate. libby felt sure that she
could Get along with her, too. She
might even come to like Steena
vely much after she got to know
her. libby usually liked people, if
they would let her.
The tWo-and-a-half rooms, as
Marg had described them, consist
ed OF an enormous living room, one
end Of which was used for dining, a
good-sized bedroom and bath and a
tiny kitchen that was really little
more than a gioritied electric
closet. 1t certainly had all the mod
ern "gadgets" that Marg had men
toned, as well.
The furniture all belonged to
Steena, or rather to Steena'S moth
er who, libby gathered, had mar
ried-for the third time-and had
lett in storage enough household
goods to supply several apart
ments. The pieces were a bit mas
sive and ornate for such small
quarters. but they lent an air Of
luxury that vas most impressive,
huge carved chests, deep-cush-
toned chairs, a Japanese desk, teek-
wood tables, oriental rugs,
Surprisingly it vas Marg who
contributed the linens. They did not
quite live up to the other furnish
ines, but they were all new and un-
used and We're painstakingly laun-
de1ed and sacheted.
You must have been collecting
and saving these for years." Steena
had said, upon seeing the stacks of
white sheets ana cases and the wide
variety of towels from thick turk
ish and embroidered guest towels
down to gay kitchen ones.
so | must" Marg had returned.
There was that same fierce note in
her tone that libby had heard be-
fore. That's why It's time to make
use Of them" she had added grim
ly, Help yourselves, gals-they're
all yours"
libby had not liked the way she
had said that, either. 1t was as If
in giving eWay these particular be-
longings, Marg was making a de-
liberate end to something that went
with them.
Why. of course! They must have
been in her hope chest. Her hopes.
then, went with them. Marg must
have been disappointed in love
That would explain why she was
SO bitter when it came to men. sc
armored in her hard shell, libby
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

I was sorry, but MarS ought not lei
one man, one disappointment, spoil
her life.
However, even Steena. who may
have guessed about the hope chest.
too, did not make any comment
Whatever had happened was
Marg's own business. If she did not
want to talk about it, that was her
business, too.
Il wish you'd let me buy the cur
t%ains," libby said. She wanted to
do her share. Otherwise it would
not seem as if her third belonged
to her. Already it was more
StCena'S apartment than the 9TH
ers'. Not just because of the fur
nishings, but because that was
Steena's way. Although libby sup
posed she could not help it that she
liked to do the arranging ana give
out the orders.
GO ahead" Steena said. She
conceded the curtains now, with a
gracious, careless gesture Of one
long-tipped, scarlet-nailed hand.
"Curtains bore me. Do whatever
you like about them. There ought
to be some Grapes in the trunk
down in the locker that you might
be able to utilize somehow"
libby was afraid that if they
matched the furniture. that they
would not do. They probably would
be damask or velvet or some heavy
sitting material. Curtains did not
bore libby. She thought they could
make. or ruin. a home.
Apparently Marg thought so, too,
after libby had shopped and al
tered and basted and pressed and
finally hung every curtain III its
proper place.
The feminine touch" Marg said.
"You've got it, libby my pet. Now
this conglomeration looks like a
spot in which to relax instead of a
set in a store window. When l wake
up in the morning to { sunlight
oliIdhllS liz OuSl tiitHt Si-NS anu
yards of sheer rosy stuff Ill think
I've landed, by some mistake, in
heaven. I like those fluffy ruitles in
the kitchen. Imagine having bright
red strawberries served with every
meal. They are berries in the print,
aren't they? And as for the living
room - well, you've achieved a
back-drop worthy of even our
Steena's ~ravishing charms"
libby smiled at such lavish
praise, but the heavy gold Grapes,
Which she had found in the trunk
after her dismay at the amount
new ones would cost, had turned
out all right. Instead Of hanging
them straight, she had put only
n to each window, draping il
across the top and caught back a.
one side with a heavy cord. he eff
feet was dramatic as well as pleas
ing,
Steena said, Now what we need
IS someone to see what a nice back
ground We've got
Of course she meant some man
one who counted, that millionaire
she meant to catch, no doubt.
Steena dld not make any secre'
of her private affairs, as did Marg
Her past. about which she loved t
talk, outlining it's many conquests
was an omen hook. Der praSeDt wa.
filled with adventure each day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21
AI6u IRE. The Il! OHe
~ ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
wnwNr FOE An nsr%TD BY E1RN PRESS ASSOCIATION
2,rTrv Foa AID nstcsaEn BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-21

'.lulty o. .I...
{ naiivs ". Williamson. .t~dEainis-
orator of Wesley litOu.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
TheMerChantS1ae t&D0HnQHuSband

her hand she motioned to a large
pear tree, and over he went TO
it tip-toe and up into the branches
like a cat.
Husband" said she, II crave
a pear"
There's a dish of them" said
he, ION the dining table"
They're fresher," said she,
when plucked from the branch" "
IF l only had my sight he
began gallantly
Il can pick a pear myself, "
she said, IF you'll kindly serve
as a ladder"
So her obliging husband arched
his back, and up the tree she
went, and Damian, losing not a
second, made her glad she was
there.
Now, whether it was the effort
Of bending over or the jolt to his
spine when she stepped on him,
something brought back her hus-
bands sight as abruptly as he
had lost it. He looked to see how
the pear-picking was getting on,
and saw clearly enough.
Help! Help" he yelled, too
startled to choose his words. "In
heavens name, Wife, what are
you doing ?"
I'm restoring your sight, "
said she, climbing down.
But why restore it that way ?"
he protested.
Can you suggest a better ?"
said she. a little hurt.
She had him there, of course.
and besides, he knew his blood
pressure would jump if he lost
his temper, but he did humble a
bit when she asked Damian to
stay for supper.
Next week MIR. ErsLine will
relate the Man of Laws Tale of
What Happened to Constance }
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

of us could summon, he bore the
blow well. AS he told his bride,
there was little danger he ever
would forget how she looked,
and anyway, he could remind
himself through his fingers or by
the sound of her voice, and so
long as sight was the only fac
ulty he lost, he could still thank
heaven for more bliss than he
deserved. So the pattern of his
days continued and whenever the
weather was fair he and she used
the garden.
One afternoon when she guided
him TO the gate, unlocked it and
bolted il again behind them,
there stood Damian on the lawn
by the path, still as marble. but
with happy grin on him. With
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

this page show the mighty farm
monster at work.
The plow was developed by
two Santa Ana brothers, n. r.
and G. r. Post, as the answer to
the problem of the worn-out
Southern California bean and
beet fields. The device cuts so
deep that it turns over the i'm
poverished surface earth and
pulls up fresh, virgin soil to the
top. Similar sub-soilers have
been previously constructed, but
this is believed to be the first
one capable of slicing into the
earth so deeply.
To maintain such a plow for
any but the biggest and most
prosperous farms would be too
expensive and SO the Post broth
ers rent it out to farmers all over
Southern California. Bulky and
heavy as it is - it weighs more
than five small automobiles - it
is quite readily moved from one
place TO another.
Three types of steel - cast
milled, plow, and nickel alloy
had to go into the huge blade
in order to give it the necessary
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
What the Canterbury
Tales Are.

The Canterbury Tales are
one Of the great classics of all
literature. They were written
by Godfrey Chaucer, poet,
warrior, diplomat and royal
pensioner, about 1887, and are
famous for the pictures they
give of life in the 14th century.
The tales were supposed to
have been told by various
members Of a pilgrimage TO
Canterbury Cathedral in Eng
land TO while away the time.
John Erskine, celebrated au-
thor Of The Private Life of
Helen of Troy" now relates
these tales delightfully."- for the
benefit of readers of The
American Weekly, and Ed
mund Dulac, famed English
painter and etcher, makes
them vivid with his incom-
parable art.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

strength to push its way through
six feet Of root and stone-studded
earth. Special steel struts brace
the blade from behind.
The blade is suspended from a
foot-t thick steel arm that projects
backward from two hollow drum
like wheels. These wheels alone
stand six feet in height. and are
designed to float" the device
over soft soils. The entire plow is
automatically controlled.
The mechanism has been so de-
signed that the blade can be
raised or lowered, thus enabling
the farmer to cut a furrow any
where from one to six feet deep.
The operator of the rearmost
tractor can adjust the depth of
the desired cut by remote control.
Accompanying pictures show
just what the great earth-carver
looks like and how it operates.
At the top, left, two of the men
who make the giant contraption
work are standing beside it to
give an accurate idea of its size.
In the photograph directly be-
low, is the great wheel that keeps
the blade going in the direction
il should as 1t bites great fur
rows out of the ground And at
the top, right, the great farm
machine is numbering its way
through a field tossing over the
burrows in Paul Bunyan style.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Continued From Front Page)

anyone"
So they visited the sick, and
when Damian saw them he felt
better; in fact. if he hadn't
nudged himself he couldn't have
maintained his appearance Of
gloom. Under his pillow his hand
clutched a small love letter which
he had prepared against just this
opportunity. At the end of the
visit the maudlin bridegroom said
good-by first, with cordial wishes,
and the bride, following him from
the room, held out her hand to be
kissed, and Damian slipped her
the note.
From then on her husbands de-
votion wasn't greater than before,
but it seemed so. He couldn't
live without her. She must sit
beside him while he read his mail
and answered 1t. She must in
spire him with her presence while
he received visitors and made
business decisions. Even when
the barber trimmed him she must
draw close and hold his hand
From time to time she needed
fresh air and out-of-door exercise.
He thought of that. Behind his
house there was a garden, an en-
closure within high walls, con-
tanning fruit trees and bushes,
which now for her sake he trim
med and Handicapped
There he walked daily, and she
with him, and when he was in
the mood he sang 20 her.
But he shouldn't have feared
too much paradise; no mortal
happiness is without flaw. Sud-
denly, unwarned, he lost his eye
sight. Welded TO beauty, he
went blind.
With more courage than most
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

The Business End Of the
Giant Plow Is Taller Than
Grown Man. At the Left
Is the Huge Wheel That
Floats" the Blade as IL
Tears Through the Earth.
the mighty Babe workout.
And while the exploits of Lum-
berjack Paul and Babe are legen-
Diary, there's nothing mythical
about the super-plow of Santa
Ana, California. It's the real
thing, and so big that the oper-
ators, for want OF blue OK, use
three tractors to pull it. If
Bunyan's old blue OK had any
hope of budging this ground
cutter, he'd have to develop a
400-horsepower pull. The plow
is so heavy (15,000 pounds) that
special drum-like wheels have to
be used to keep it from sinking
in the ground.
Bunyan, himself, would un-
douhtedly marvel at the burrows
this king of plows turns over.
They're six feet deep - large
enough for a man to stand in,
and still be out of sight. Despite
it's immense size, the plow loses
no time biting into the earth.
and can cover four acres in an
eight-hour day. Photographs on
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

. This lovely bride, Mrs. Joseph
ID. Cover Of Valley Stream, l.. l.,
n. Y, says, 'The Camay Mild.
Soap Diet has made the grandesi
difference in the looks of
my skin! Camay will dliodys
be my beauty soap!"
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
THE BIGGEST PL0W IN THE WORLD?

Drawn by
Three
Large
Tractors,
the Great
Machine
Outs Fur
rows Six
Feet Deep.
1t Weighs
$4,000
Pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

LEGENDARY Paul Bunyan did
everything in a big way.
k-~ Folklore has it that Kansas,
once mountainous country, was
fattened when gangling Paul
hitched Babe, his blue OK, TO a
plow and leveled it off as corn
acreage. Just what kind of plow-
share he used TO do the trick
remains a mystery but be that
AS il may. a plow has been de-
veloped in Southern California
that undoubtedly could give even
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Hat Colors, Shapes, Have Military Snap.

Since all cannot fight the battle 'front.' those who remain at
home production by their dress and purposcfu attitude
reflect their American Salute blue, Commando tan and
Gun decided military and the swank
brms and the clipped air of busy
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

80 "Snce basic hat materials not needed for
use do not anticipate any immediate shortage of
hats this Fall and Winter" Mr.. Warren Smith points
The purchase of hat this Fall becomes more mpor
than Quality has been improved and there is
lack of style and color variety Now that travel in private
automobiles restricted and the of public conveyances
has greatly increased hat becomes must for
dress-up purposes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
; Killed in Bomber Crash

TULSA. Okla, Dec. y UNS).-
A four-motorcd army bomber
crashed IN a wooded section %
miles north OF here carly today
killing three Of the occupants and
lnjurlnC three others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
roe Y. Boershma,

UillSdalc. IT. Ford {. Rea, Port
Huron 1t. Edward j. Quay, 81.
Ignace.
Kelly Field. Tex 1t. Michael
T. Zelek. 5O37 Central avenue, De-
troit. II. Duane u. Aekert. Frank
fort, IL. Albert O. WHITE, Muske-
gOn.
Moore Field Texas 1t. Merton
j. Slower, BcrIlcn Springs.
Brooks Field, Tex 1t. Glenn
II. Staup, EliSSfeld
Edward J. Martin. 60I6 Cadet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
State Bank Examiner
Named Brake S Aide

LANSING. Dec. 12.-Treasurer-
slcct u. Hale Brake today an
bounced the appointment Of
Frapl lin NJ. KropSchot OF East
- g as his deputy.
"pSchot worked for banks in
-itchfield. ColdWater and petoSkeN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
5,523 on Probation

Frank =. F-Inn Chief probation
officer Of recorders court revealed
today the number on tho court s
probation lists has reached 1923.
including Oil women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
n Michigan Men Earn
Army Air Force Wings

Forty-four Michigan residents,
seven Of them from Detroit, arc
included in the eleventh gradual
ing class a. the army air force 5
Gulf Coast training center getting
their wings today. Eight Of them
completed special streamlincd
course at Randolph Field. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

was an expert
mental course
which cut in
half the time
normally re-
QuIre q for
flight training.
The Randolph
school mon re-
CelYlnc the gold
bars Of second
lleutcnantS are:
Henry H. Clark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

before becoming a state bank
examiner in 1880. He has remained
with tho banking department con-
since that in the open
bank and liquidation divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Asks End Of Sunday Driving

BOSTON, Dec. y QNS).-By
proclamation, Gov Leverctt Salt
onsall today asked Massachusetts
motorists to abandon all Sunday
DRIVING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Lake Charles,
T.. at h . rly,
9SS Humphrey
A en- u Q, Biz
mingham; 1t.
G. cor ge r.
{ n a IN berlain,
Carson it s.,
1T. Lamar r..
Hutchinson, 10
Broadway ave
nue., f. orS q;
1t. Ere 4.
BOerman, kala-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

~ l'l' ct 'fi D
enrolled IN the
field artillery
r Q pla cement
G. ntCr. Fort
Bragg. " c. as
follows TheO-
dore ROrmella,
1872 Twenty
ninth street
Rudolph 4. PVT
wSki, 1867
Campbell ave-
n u q. Charles
III "A I SO6S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Dial Cherry ssOO 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed 20 your man In the
hrrNirp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Names ~ tho occupants ~ the
plane were withheld pending an
-lnNes lEatiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

w j, Collier, 1875 Wooding-
ham drive a former Packard Mo-
tor Company executive and now
assistant engineering officer AZ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Second 1t. Frank Romanko. Dc
troii now Is enrolled as q student
officer in the army air force pre-
flight school A. Maxwell Field.
Ala He IS 2 ChadSey High School
rranNafn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Foster Field. TEXT. Charlie

g.. Gibson, "a;
West Nevada
avenue and 1t
James X. Jcn
kins, 9269 Pen.
rod avenue, De.
t r o J I 1t
w a v n . y
Balefahrm, IS
y . I { TO a d
pointc
1t. Duane X
n a. pnpnstnrL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Sgt. Robert

troit spent a ninc-day furlough
with his parents AZ AIGonaC. He
is DENLY High School graduate
now stationed al California air
force base.