davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

1EARs ago. when was very young short story
whose hero few the Atlantic All the editors refused be-
cause they sad. heroes couldn't 10 the impossible.
Well have flown the Atlantic myself twice in six weeks
IN the company Of lot Of people who didn't look any
heroic One day in America the next in London.
It INIT often author has the last laugh editor!
left among my English friends all the clothes could spare.
handed cigarettes silk stockings and sks to the mest
acquaintance who looked on sort of summertime Father
Cisas So made the trip with empty suitcase but
mind packed tight mtily with IDEAS points of
view. hopes which waiting to be sorted out But
thing know already very clearly No period in life has
affected profoundly these few weeks in England
They have brought about what, hope is q permanent
change In my scale Of values
Americans have said me, They must be having bad time
over there I've amended, They're having hard time
because I'd said "a good time it would have involved long
explanation q would have seemed fppant insult to the dead
the manned and the desolae But really all hangs def
When left ENGLAND in August 1885, people having what
We usually mean by good lot Of them still had plenty
Of money The and theas crowded with the
wedessed and the wcfed There tennis tournaments
and rttas all the pageanry of pleasant going summer
life The weather beautiful But unhappness poisoned
the very sunshine In their hearts the people of class knew
that they had betrayed their traditions They had stood aside
blind their interests whilst bgands pepetrated
incredible wrongs innocent and women outside their
geographical funs-but not their human frontiers They
had peace Of sort but without honor They knew it.
And they peace Good times meant to them, it
has for many of merely desperate effort
escape from reality and the dreadful defeat they felt within
themselves.
lMYvE been through great deal since then They've with
stood one Of terrible assaults any civilian population
has suffered in history They've borne defeat disappointment
and betrayal They've still long hard road front of them
But you can't among tem from end of the land to
the Other have DONE without knowing that they happy
The people Great Britain feel that they have done right
They have atoned g failure They have accepted what has hap
ped to them q Just etrbution Now they ready for
Evening star., 1942-10-25

that her carbon paper had been put in
wrong - four copies of the report were
typed backwards. But the young lady
wasn't stumped. She sent the copies into
the conference with note:
These can be read easily by using
mirror"
NO 8URRElDER. A Dutch correspond
ent writes to tell us of the 13-year-old boy
who was goose stepping through the streets
of one of Hollands cities. Nazi police
arrested him. The charge: "Ridiculing the
German army"
As they - two Nazi stalwarts, heavily
armed, on either side - began to lead him
to the police station, he shouted to the
children he'd been playing with:
Tell my mother won't be home for
dinner. am prisoner of war now." M.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Before this is over, you'll have to they're
taking il in England But don't worry, this writer
ugss-fhs changes may do us more good than harm
by !. 4. r. WYlie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18

pr. r!rrdrning Wi! answer
questions or general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18
~ I.Oi.A.> cI.ENDENING. VI. ID.

DIR. CLARENCE a. MILLS of
Cincinnati has been studying the
effect al weather and climate ON
manklrd Tor good many years.
lie ha, written extensively in Sci
rnlIiir Journals nn thu subject and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18
Effect Of Climate on Mankind
Shown by Varied Experiments

climates. P''a'e
1t SO happens that the ,or,;,.
OF the world where the cl;m,,n
Is most iav"rahl" 20 human nri;v
ity is IN North America in
strip from about the Rocky u,rn
ia'nS In the Allr"',cnirS. imclnJ;"r
southern Canada. the nortL.rn
part OF the United States and tho
Midwest in general.
In this Zone food cxch,,o. :.
most nearly perfect for hum,m
activity. In this area, I'm, !, -
happens that there are lorn,,,d
most 81 III" resources of the r,,,b
at least more than in any ,,hsr
part of the world.
Leads in Production
II Is the great wheat couutrr
the great cattle country, the great
dairy region. and the region which
produces iron. coal. oil. zinc. con.
per and which leads the aprirmI-
tural world in production ira
continuation of these opportunities.
which nature offers and the favor.
able climate which makes ma,
most active and vigorous has h,J
The natural result OF making ,b,s
the great center If human activity
The portion Of the world which
IS second To this section in these
qualities is in Europe. IA strin
Whlch includes France. Germany.
Poland and western Russia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
y. S.:--Can You tell hy x.rov
whether tuberculosis Is active IL
1t Il true test? How do you know
whether uac Is - carver of I'M.
disease?
Answer: The X-ray shows the
existence of tuberculosis but uot
necessarily whether II Is active mr.
not. This. however. can he de-
cid"d 10y v%anlnlng the cnvr, with
a StcthnScup" ana by rxamiu,r,,
IN" apU.um for the presence 81 .hc
germs ri Tuberculosis.
'i'IO!.'S .'D!E: Ia ClcnIcurr,. Inn,
.''''r i.atE.n'''~ winch ,a', IT,. obtained IA,
r'H..Hr.. rr.,' I'H;aEE.ut soil. t,.f 10 ,,.YtS
."r ..i' ''H" U.lrrH."i ..r'- .f,a .-,ri 10
."'.'r ~ e, -. 9'.l 90 @. .IiIrr-> ri rf,.ltrr
.''''''.i VITA a irr' cent stamp. ." pr
goo .'r ..'D"rlnH ~ care "i ;Ii- ra:.,r
~" uun''.- Az. "Iiivc NrcSs' E.,!ft..
IT, h.ri. IE'i'N.tiui and C.it,tti...'I nn''
E..3"'.n" ant Gaming. Infant I,.,I-
I'ig' u-irU,ii'p- Tor 70, ITralur,u NJ ~
DIalrio''. 'I''iIt.,r" ~, .'r-it'' 4ud Tie
ARE 81 the lIhif ,,nd .i.ii.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18

w. ''''f't'f'''
has now published /; popular book
rrr laymrn called C1im,if, Mates
IL, Man.
What real evidence hav" we
that climate influences mankind"
he asks. and proceeds To give IL
number of Interesting answers in
proof nf the fact that 1t is II DOM
mailing influence IN many respects.
Experiments ON Animals
Many of his experiments were
carried nut ON laboratory animals
and ran be matched by observa-
ton IN man. They proved con-
clusivcly that animals. including
man. can he acclimated to differ
snt extremes of temperature, but
IN order To live in health in these
climates they must make adjust
ments and have tn stay put for "A
long time before they are able TO
function normally. particularly if
.he climate j. really extreme.
THIS IS practical lesson that
IaS hrln brought out by the war:
namely. the acclimatizatiJn of the
herman troops for desert warfare
which gave them All initial advan-
.arc until the Allied troops had
lis" become acclimated. American
tro"ps are, | believe, being a:cli-
mated III our desert regions for
irStrt service
II is 10 accident that the pc .plr
who live in temperate climates
have led the world in creative ac-
tivity and productivcncss. The
climate actually influences human
thought processes and makes for
vig"r and longevity and fertility.
The mechanism by which this Is
accomplished is probably in the
net that ia certain climates food
'Xchang" within the body is more
'npid and probably depends upon
he activity of vitnmin b. In trop-
zeal climates vitunin b is rlimi-
lated from the body very much
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18
by LOGAN CLENDENiNG. VI. d.

OUR ROOD. besides containing
The necessary substances to give
IL energy and build tissue. brings
us number Of chemicals found
only IN traces which play some
small! pay, IN nutrition. | am not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18
Chemical Traces in Food
Have Effect on Health

amounts ar" needed. In fact. with
all these metals, except iron. the
body requires only the smallest
trace and indeed. il added in heavy
amounts they may cause metallic
poisoning.
FluUrinc
This nice balance wkic.. nature
maintains Is perhaps best see. liz
the case Of luNriuC. PluCrirc is
widely distributed III nature md
1t is hardly possible 20 eat any die:
without takln.. some hgv-.:g into
the body.
When ccH.l.'.-' T.: fed. !,ua-
r!nc probably tr, .. harm. b.
when the drink ...atgr contains
1 considerable -.,.-a,is.. G.: =. :.
MAJ cause n'ott...,- : he .-.....!
OF the teeth :. tI.i. Ggcav.
Water passing .."c. . -. Gw--
TlnH mineral dcryi.. ..k-5 ~ .
good deal CT tn ..... II. =! i
this "atcr is "sCG f.. 'r."'.i-r. i
produces {. rccul' -... g --.,.;.
''oN g nc en@m-. :. ....M.
"tgic c-ma.,a t--e be-.
c~cct-l - this ' -.'.-z IL
-.r-2 Ncs discov..i 10 n.
'cEG the iu,r,~- f~.@ .hc
''..-- water y.- . lie ?.
-.-- E.: ~ - .r--.
side. u! g., --~-.
from " T. g.. .'.'... a... :.
i
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

front on the Atlantic shore OF northwestern
Africa and its ten-mile toe-hold on the Mediter-
ranean. with its abundant crops OF grains and
vegetables and fruits is safely in Allied posses
sion. The Nszi commissions" and tourists"
have been rounded up for internment and rich
part OF Frances colonial empire is assured OF
freedom from AXIS domination.
sdi Mohammed. Sultan Of Morocco, titular
ruler Of the land, in message 10 President
Roosevelt on Nov IS explained that hts country
had had 10 defend itself when the American
forces landed. under an agreement with the Vichy
government, but said that the Americans had
since furnished tangible proof that they had
come as liberators and not as conquerors.
French Morocco has a population OF 600 COO
mostly Moslems and Arabs French and other
nationals number about $50 600 There are
large jewish colonies and numerous Negroes
With tho establishment OF the French regime
more than thirty years ago under colonial
policy initiated by Marshal Louis Lyautey. the
country became trading center OF great i'm
poTtance and "A Ink between Europe and Africa.
It's turbulent past-unu Hitler started 10
realize his dream OF world ConqueSt-has been
succeeded by a peaceful and profitable COM
mercial life. Striking modern buildings have
sprung UP IN Casablanca. largest port in North
Africa and capital Of Morocco.
Rsbat on the Atlantic coast north OF Casa
blanca. IS the seat OF The French administration,
presided over at present by Gen Auguste Nogues
Governor General Capital OF the Sultanate is
Fe2 IN the interior
prize indeed is Morocco The richness
Of its soil makes possible luxurant crops OF every
thing from wheat and barley 10 sugar tea cotton,
oranges olives and grapes. It's climate is mild
Its five million acres Of forests comprise cedar
cord oak and palm trees II has more than
1000 miles OF railway and $500 miles Of roads.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
| A LIBERATED MOROCCO

VXYl1H the e"u>a'luqal landing Of an
w AEF in French Morocco on Nov 5,
lm,ed Nations beat the Axis 10 the
capture of one OF the most strategiCaIly i'm
poytan' spots in the present war.
Hitler had long coveted The country. In sd-
c'iou 20 its ricA resources 10 knew Shat w.t.
Morocco m h.s hand, he might bc able TO close
the Straits of Gibraltar without thc necessity Of
capturing the British fortress which guards them.
In such a circumstance he would have controlled
the Western Mediterranean and thereby have
given greater security 10 italy and his compare
lively Vulnerable southern front
Today French Morocco with its 600-mhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
JUNIOR ICE CARNIVAL AT NEW HAVEN TONIGHT

New Haven, March 10. = The New Haven Skating Club will present its Junior Ice Carnival of 19A2 at the Arena on Tuesday night, with seven champions on the program. The Elm City organization, pioneers in presenting ice shows in the United States, has lined up a stellar pro- gram, with soles, doubles and pro- ductiop numbers.
 Arthur Vaughn, Jr, Eastern States Senior Champion of 1o42; Ann Robinson, Eastern States Nov- ice Champion of 1sAi; Dorothy Coos and Edward LeA6aire, National Jun for Pair Champions of zD43; Mabel McPherson, National Novice Chan1- pion of 1042; George Herzkelde, Eastern States Novice Champion of i942; Doris Schubach and Walter Noffke, National Senior Pair Cham pions of 1942, and Dorothy Coos. National Junior Champion Of 1922, head the list Of stars.
 Tickets are available at the Arena box office. The show will start at 8:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Washington Lions atArena Wednesday

New Haven, March 1O-Making their last regular league play ap-- pearance of the season here, the colorful Washington Lions. move into the Arena on Wednesday night against the New Haven Eagles in an American League hockey game which should be a thriller. The Lions are now coached by Allen Shields, former Eagle, who took over when Ching Johnson was let. out several weeks ago.
 The Lions are loaded down with New Haven players of last year, namely Lou Trudel, Peggy O'Neil, Alex Singbush, Connie Tudin, Tony Grabowski, George Mantha, Polly Drouin and Shields.
 Washington has made a grand drive in the last two weeks, and is nov battling to hold third place, theAlast play-off spot in the eastern division. The Eagles are firmly en- trenclled in second place, and bat ting t0>nOve into first. Meanwhile, the Lions are fighting hard to keep ahead of the fourth-place Provi- dence Reds, which should make for great game on Wednesday. This will be the second-last home game for the Eagles, the Philadelphia Rockets coming in on Sunday night to close out the i041-42 schedule and then comes the play-offs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
TALUN, JIM HENRY ON
 MERIDEN MAT TONIGHT

Meriden, March 10-Presented before large crowds on every occa- sion this indoor season, wrestling returns to the City Hall tonight af- ter an enforced two-show layoff in he weekly process, with another classy bill headed by Wladyslaw ralun vs. Jim (Goon) Henry lined ID by Matchmaker Eddie Hurley.
 Talun, giant Pole, went unbeaten ta two showings here, pinning Bib- Der Mccoy and Chief Saunoooke with ease. But in Henry, the South ern champion, the 303-pound giant faces extremely different opposition which threatens him with defeat. Henry disposed of the S25-pound Eaunooke just as quickly as Talun. He weighs 275 and is powerful, game and clever enough to give Talun a tough evening. The match Is for two out of three falls. The undercard, loaded with roughnecks, sends Gorge Timothy Linnehan against ePete Baltran; Bull Curry against Tiger Joe TaSker; and Tom Casey against Lee Henning in 30- minute affairs that should thrill the fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

Clearwater, Fla.-Life must be wonderful in Cleveland this early spring.
 No worry about world series seats.
 The Chamber of Commerce is resting its mimeograph machines.
 Saloon keepers along the lake front have no worry about Short- ages in case mobs jam the Munich pal Stadium.
 Yes, Indian supporters, who have for years taken the toughest rides of any devout sports following any- where, are finally spending an easy spring. The poor WigwamiteS weren't even forewarned in the past when 1t was upsy-April and upsy- May and downsy- July. No other sports crowd was ever taken so high so many times only to be let down with dull, sickening thud.
 Cleveland addictS have been pushed to the brink of nervous prostration by the unpredictable Redskins, who have blown hot and cold so regularly the fans almost developed 8 psychosis.
 An, yes, this year it is different The Indians marvellous fireballer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
7hiSSpO1'tiNg
 World
Picking A New Champ
By JOHN A. cLUNJEY

a oxinx business being i with the smart mony having ray FrankinB Bob Pastor honoy knn- StOs1 that would be as good time as noinate Nghtheaywesht champion Of Johnny COLN by name One week ago last Tday distinct pleasure of watching him tange with Jimmy vsnh the anspaned Texan making comeback Coan beat slashing they called Coan meets web again Friday night in MSd
 possible that boxing fans may pc inter- ed in new horizon believe Con is become 4I6 pound Robinson to grab the wterweg crown he from Red Cocrane who seems to nave on
 However this piece about an up his baCksround
 xes CoIan Hes Kitchen kid, had smaller fight pleasing hardly promising than appearing regularly at the small clubs Today
 Madison HoustOn Texas in twelye-rOund match that title transformation of COan from sxround
 chiefly atmosphere ever Can HeFs Johnny good,
 fail his COan took the youngster out to Chicago preliminary Billy Conn and Gunnaf Baund Clan hattened his opponent i'm less than minute.
 Ten promising Chicago fighter and knockout victories attraction the Windy City and Washington, just given battle Mamakos rounds and cunys middle world He had oego weightmakng difficulty nghheavy again established him. rontankng Johnny acquired ring poise and Chicago that expects to win the world nght-heavyweight championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Little Of This And That

According Polish pal of mine would laugh yourself into a New Britain yell in their native language at Wadaw Ta the giant wrestler working there these Fridays you're interested will tell privately One youngs 
 
 Haven quick when told and cnh the title next Saturday night
 always knows which side his bread butered On Therefore this from Billy publicity agent of NaEraganSett Park (which hOrse-racng joint to yOuse guys who thought rvatOnl Bashfu Bfy Charles will the meeting formed National Racing Association Chicago March quite racing DOO his sudiOus avoidance of anything fanty resembling personal publicity Shrinking the meht h he did when partner in the mufarlOus business enter his the welbelOvd Chicago convention will nevertheless find that Charley COnn with striking ability visiOn Charley is? the PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF BOARD at Naragansett the in the
 
 0. K. for himself with that sort of back -slapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) By JACK GUENTHER

Limited Press Stan COrresp0ndent)
 New York, March 1O-(UP)-It is hardly 8 military secret that war has complicated the chores of tah- ping pennant winners. This season the job is roughly like attempting to master the bassoon In six easy lessons. Push tile middle valve down and wait for the music to go round. If it comes out a bit sour, try another valve.
 This observation doesn't consti- ute news but it does have a puE- pose. It is the advance alibi for a prediction. The prediction is that in my unsolicited opinion the Brooklyn Dodgers will pick up the marbles in the National league for the second year. The race will be close-isn that a daring state- ment?-but once again the Brooks will outlast St. Louis.
 Emotional Headaches
 The timing of the opinion is de- hberate. The Dodgers are 1000 miles removed from New York at the moment and that's not bad. You see. Brooklyn and champagne have much in common. At q dis! tarce they may both be regarded calmly. But when you get too close to them you are apt to become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Life Must Be Wonderful in Cleveland; Indian Fans Get Much Needed Rest; No One Sees Flag,
 Writers Stay Home

Bob Teller, is in the Navy, which destroys their ooters' first prem. ise, to wit: well, 30 games are in the bag. Teller will wi nthat many, Now Miner can't miss 2O-that's 30 .. ad inf1nitur1.
 Also missing from tempestuous, seems that is the Tribes training camp are the Cleveland baseball writers. They remained at home this spring, didn't even bother to take gander at the noble athletes before returning north with their awesome adjecttves.
 This is terrific break for the boy leader, Lou Boudreau, who will have chance to get his managerial wits together without being bother ed by questions calculated to pump up the Cleveland pulse.
 Cleveland newspapers are going along with the writers of the wire services, which means they will nct go overheard for a change. Con- ments are impartial, restrained and to the point.
 Sly Cy Slapnicka has departed for parts unknown. No one will be barred from the park.
 No one is predicting 8 pennant. Peace-it's wonderful.
 Did it ever occur to you that those consistent form reversalS in Florida might be nothing more than some of the boys getting their income tax?
 Riding a favorite is thankleSE job, anyway.
 l Agua Caliente commercial; Things at Caliente you won't find elsewhere: open ring, foreign book combinations, daily double, quinela betting on the fourth horse"
 What, no Bingo?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Bell New Baseball Boss of Springfield

Springfield, Mass, March 10--(UP) Lester Bell, former National league third baseman, has been ap- pointed manager of the re-organized Springfield team of the Eastern league, 1t was announced today. President Mark H. Kelliher rec vealed the appointment of Bell c short time after Springfield bought the Club from John '. Cam bria of Cincinnati.
 Bell, a resident of Harrisburg, Pa. played with the st. Louis Cardinals when they won the World Series in 1926 and also played with the Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs. He suc- ceeds Johnny Marion, who took over the post from Walter (Fabbit) Maranviiie during last season when Springfield finished last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Crosby Sure Thing For State Hoop Finals
.Business Must Be Bad, So Two Ton Tony Writes a Song
nx MARTIN KANE

fJnlted Press stan Corrsspondenty
 New York, March To- -tUPl Tony GaIento. remember him2-- disclosed today that the heart of 3 poet and songster beats beneath his heer-barrel chest.
 He is the composer of tender little jukebox gem entitled smender oS broken guitars,. which his ptib-N lial1ers predict will make him the tin ear maestro of Tin Pan Alley.
 Tony turned up sS tile American Academy Of Music a couple of weeks ago with q roll of music tlnder his arm. The receptionist took one look at him and said, You want Mike Jacobs' cfElce. three flights up."
 q eot a taste for music" Tony told her sternly. T have written . song."
 Tony explained today that he and a waiter in his tavern collaborated on the number, which developed from Tony's efforts to keep in trim by whipping a guitar for the enter. tainment of his saloon patrons. He was totally uneble to remember the name of his Collaborator.
 sIts Roger something" he said. 'T got IS help in my tavern and my wife attends to the business. just know the walters by their first names.
 A Singer Yet! ''It's 8 swell tune. I sang it for this waiter and he wrote down the notes. Then I made up the words. At first called 1t Mender of Broken Hearts but he made me change hearts to guitars
 i've been playing the guitar for a couple of years but don't have time to study. I just know the chords now"
 Tony's tune is strictly for crying into beer.
 ''None of that jumpin' tive stuff, 2" he insisted.
 With the permission of the copy right owners, it goes like this: He's the mender of broken guitars. "Hes the gaucflO who fixes guitars | From rancho to rancho, Goes hardworking pancho '"To mend broken hearts and guitars 'La Ia Ia, Ia Ia Ia, la la la, Hes the mender of broken
 guitars"
 Galento offered solemn assurance 1 that song-writing will not soften | hixlA Au a rATfWa%w14AAv
 What I want" Tony said. lis to make this song & hit and then get . return match with that Joe Louis. And I won't silg him to sleep either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
DUSTY, MERKY PIN
 MATCHES TONIGHT
American Brass, Brook side Dairy Hold Loop
 Leads

American Brass, owners of & one- game lead in the Industrial Bowling league, meets next to last place Wal terbury Tool tonight at the Matta- tuck alleys while runner-up Chase Metal has third place Waterbury Manufacturing to contend with, and that shapes up as the best match of the evening.
 President Johnny O'Connor has called a meeting of team captains for 8:30 o'clock, before the rolling begins at g D. m. In addition, other matches scheduled call for U. s. Chemical vs Seth Thomas, Blake and Johnson and French Manufac- turing, and Ingersoll vs Brasscos.