davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

cutter, one evening, and
when. after angry words. he
openly spat in the poor mans
face-that, to Barbizon peo-
pie. seemed too bad to go
unpunished. That also seemed
too insulting to go unpun-
ished to an actor, a Guitry
Guildist. who lived then at
Barbizon.
So, the morning after this
insult, the actor. Monsieur
CASTOR. went out to the edge
of the woods to speak with
poor Jules Morand.
Jules" he asked, "is 1t
true? Did Captain Muller
spit in your face ?"
"Ah, monsieur, unfor-
tunately, it is true"
Jules, do you want re-
venge? Don't you think free
Frenchmen should have an
answer for such an insult ?"
But truly. monsieur. Yet
how? That I cannot see"
Jules, will you leave 1t
to me? And will you, for a
few days, stay home and
take a holiday, while chop
wood in your place ?"\N
Jules finally agreed. And
so, the next day. a very old,
rheumatic man, with a black
beard and a stopped back
was cutting wood at the
edge Of the forest when Cap
tain Muller drove himself by,
towards his home. He stopped
his car.
"Ah." he said, where's
Morand? And who are
you ?"
81" answered the actor,
in the thin voice Of age, II
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Pour vous, monsieur"
He ripped the letter open.

with the compliments of the Guitry
Guiid, was all that~was. written inside.
Lieutenant Strichers head sank down into
his hands. He gave himself up TO his misery
He wondered how many hours would elapse
before he went off to Military Prison. or
before the firing squad.
Such a tale, in ordinary times, might
seem as fantastic as the landing of those sab
otage squads from the submarine on Long
Island seemed fantastic. Yet as true. Such
a happening might seem impossible as legion
of others, happening today all over harred Eu-
rope, till the Nazis bold in battle tremble
before the terrible, the unknown foe that may
be anywhere by night or day. lurking TO
pounce on man when he least expects. The
tricks of these subject peoples so one NaZi
told French Intelligence officer, these tricks
are devious and unpredictable.
Always, of course, there is sabotage. But
such sabotage, such back answers as those
fashioned by the Gutry Guild, are particularly
battling For, very often, they do not reveal
themselves to the Germans as sabotage, but
rather as mysteries or accidents. This hap
pened when the general who COM
mander of the Gestapo in France personally
investigated the mysterious death of his assist
ant Captain Fritz Muller. at Barbizon. But
when French actors had closed the doors and
exchanged comments, they smiled, and they
agreed that Muller's death was no mystery
to them.
"Our Guitry Guild" they said
But let me tell You that story Captain
Fritz Muller was, for some months last Winter,
Gestapo Commander Of the district outside of
Paris which takes in the village of Barbzon.
On arrival at Barbzon he had at once, requi
sitioned the house of the parish priest.
The common French people were outraged
at this But very soon 1t appeared that the
common French people would need to go
lightly, if they were to preserve their lives.
For Captain Muller was brute, sadist. I'll
not stop to enumerate his many acts Of vio.
lence and tyranny. I'll just say the Captain
was a Brown Shirt, an original Naz and
after a residence of a few weeks in Barbizon
he had thoroughly outraged the whole COM
munity. But when he met the village wood
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

right, a fragrant, clean
and garnished French
bedroom.
Between win d ows
fair with white cur
tains, stood a bounte-
Gus bed. At last, then,
he had stretched out
his arms to her. He
had gone to her, his
French girl. And then
land then. his spirit
quailed as he reached
that moment.
For, all at once, her
fists shot out. Then
her voice, her low,
agreeable voice, had
broken into bass. Reve-
lation like a thunder
clap broke over him.
This big, low-voiced,
intriguing ere a tn re,
"she" was a man! Play.
acting! Working some
trick. And he, Lieuten-
ant Strioher, had drunk
too much. And he was
in this mans power.
Then IN e r" fists
had shot out, again and
again.
Take this and this
and this, YOU swine"
the man had said.
Those hard fists
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

as with q weak wet
ness upon his forehead,
he wondered what had
come over him last
night that he had told
her -. Gott -. things
no German should tell
a girl he had just met,
in an alien country.
And how she had
questioned him, when
at last she found her
tongue. All, this situ-
alton was getting seri-
ous.e Automatically, he
thought of his papers,
his wallet.
His uniform. of
course. But il wasn't
there, on the chair at
the foot of the bed
where it should be.
. The lieutenant tried
TO remember If he had
hidden his wallet and
credentials. His or
ders, his Identification
papers.
They were gone,
and he hadn't hidden
them They weren't
anywhere.
Nothing was there
except himself. And
those foolish curls. And
that telltale frock.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

1882 by American Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1942-05-17

CO
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Audience Invited
|ToTurn Talent Scouts

LOS ANGELES, May 1e.-"Be
your own talent scout" Is a game
visitors can play In Southern CAL
ifornia during the summertime.
1t is played at the Pasadena
Community Playhouse where, from
June % to August Is, eight OF the
outstanding comedies of American
dramatic history will be presented
in the eigth annual midsummer
drama festival.
Started in the back Of a downtown
store Is years ago, the Playhouse
Is dubbed "the backdoor to Holly
wood"
Each night professional talent
scouts sit in the audience watching
the progress Of youngsters who
have come from all parts Of the
United States to attend the Play
house school.
Sooner or later they pounce, con-
tract and pen in hand, offering
fame and money to some unknown.
And visitors in the audience specu-
late on which OF the players acting
before them will soon be seen on
the screen Of their home city movie
palace.
Just few Of the Hollywood
colony who made 'the jump" from
Pasadena are Victor Jory, Gloria
Stuart, Ann Shirley, Sterling Hol-
loway and Wayne Morris.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Maine's Sporting Camps
Look 10 Good Old DAYS.

AUGUSTA, Maine. May 49,
Back to the good old days" Is the
slogan at Maine sporting camps
the majority Of which opened this
| week for the season. They are
ready for the old-fashioned typt
OF vacation when families came
to Maine for rest rather than rec
reation, remaining in one place fol
the entire period, rather than speed
ing over the countryside.
AS for gas rationing, that will
not seriously affect sporting camps
in the opinion of a leading western
Maine operator. The majority o1
camps have taxi licenses and owners
meet trains and buses at a number
of nearby terminals. Transportation
to neighboring country clubs for
golf and tennis Is promised, while
the favorite sport OF many, fishing
Is literally at the front door Of the
camp.
Situated on the shore of one OF the
States hundreds Of inland lakes
the average sporting camp consists
Of q score of modern bungalow OF
log cabin type cottages clustered
around central lodgehouse where
meals are served.
Sports facilities feature fishing,
canoeing, water sports, hiking
mountain climbing and such indoor
recreation as bridge, dances and
movies.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Dunking Passes Social Test
AT Mexico's Tables

and flavor Of . beverage, this foam
on . cup Of chocolate, family tinged
with almond, is exactly to his taste.
For an evening or midafternoon sip
and bite, crisp Mexican molasses
cookies "dunked" in cold milk are
unequaled.
Nor does the "dunking" principle
govern only beverages. AS matter
Of fact, the native tortilla after q
bit of practice becomes the perfect
accessory. 1t serves as means to
scoop up beans or meat, sop gravy
or sauces and generally makes itself
useful to salvage the tasty tidbits Of
4 meal. In many restaurants little
side dish Of salsa, made of tomato,
minced onion, aquacate and a dash
of chile, Is served purposely in
which to dunk" bread or tortillas
at will. The real trencherman fire.
quently calls for another dish Of
salsa before he finishes his meat
course.
Thus, whether It Is coffee or
chocolate At breakfast or in the late
afternoon, II . prevalent Mexican
custom Is followed, or also with
one Of the heavier meals. there is
ample variety from tortillas to
Evening star., 1942-05-17
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MAY H. 1912

MEXICO CITY, May 1e.-Dough-
nuts and coffee-a natural afnnity-
are welded joyously In Mexico BY
acceptance Of the pleasant rite of
"dunking." Howned upon though
1t Is In the best circles In many
lands, few deny it is fun to dunk.
Mexico's more practical philosophy
not only views the practice with
kindly tolerance but, especially since
its beverages are ideal for the pur-
pose, rules that it is quite the regu-
lar thing to dunk"
Coffee is served generously, In the
first place. Nearly everyone favors
cafe con leche-co11ee with milk
and 70 . little pitcher of coffee Is
accompanied by another Of hot
milk. The perfect consorts Of coffee
particularly tn the eyes Of the
bunker" are the delicious Mexican
breads and rolls. Sugar coated buns,
doughnuts, butter rolls, snaib and
crescents. and crisp crusted Span
tsh bread-an are offered at the
peak Of fresh flavor and give the
bunker" endless opportunity to en-
Joy supreme Satisfaction.
Mexican chocolate, also, Is the
choice Of many for it arrives with
. rich collar Of creamy foam
whipped up by the little wooden
mill (molinilla) which Is whtrled
rapidly to mix cocoa and milk into
smooth delight. II the bunker
wants his bread or roll to remain
crisp and yet convey the warmth
Evening star., 1942-05-17

that this will help win the war.
Outdoor activities will include
horseback riding along quiet noun
tain trails, trout fishing In Sc
cluded streams and lakes, hiking
through hower-carpeted forests and
meadows, bonfires under the stars,
participation in cattle ranch activ-
tiles and pack trips far from human
habitations.
An important percentage Of most
Rocky Mountain resorts patronage
always has gone West by rail, and
resort operators have had long ex-
perience in entertaining guests for
periods Of two weeks or longer,
Many OF these resorts, especially the
dude ranches, have never catered to
transients and prefer that their
guests come by train.
Because dude ranches are of
various kinds, prospective guests
are advised to correspond directly
with the ranchers in making res
ervations. Some dude ranches are
essentially operating outfits" with
dudes as q sideline; others are de-
voted essentially to accommodating
dudes, with livestock as q sideline.
Some can comfortably entertain
100 guests at time, others have
q capacity for only q dozen. Each
and all have enthusiastic patrons,
but the prospective guest should
determine in advance that his con-
ception Of dude ranch corresponds
with what a particular ranch has
to offer.
It Is wise to make reservations
we'll in advance, because most dude
ranches are filled to capacity during
July and August. Since ranch life
is informal and intimate, ranchers
like to be sure new guests will
AFT in" with other guests before
accepting reservations.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Visitors Invited
To See Their
Tires Grow

SAN FRANCISCO, May l6.-"See
the rubber you'll be riding on In q
short time"
Eastern and Midwestern tourists
planning trips to California this
year are urged to. visit the guayule
plantations" loGted 100 miles
south of San Francisco in the fertile
Salinas Valley.
Salinas Valley, already known as
the lettuce capital Of the world, Is
foremost in the United States in
the production Of guayule (pro-
nounced gwa-yoo-la). Thousands OF
acres Of the small, gray shrub. which
Is q member of the sunf1ower fam
lily, and q native of Mexico, grow
alongside y. S. Highway l0l.
Guayule was first planted In the
Salinas area in 1910. Seventeen
years later, after exhaustive re-
search, testing and intensive culti-
vation, the first automobile tire was
made from the rubber.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Canada Completing Last
Link in Great HIGHWAY

TORONTO, May 16.-With high
way officials promising a probable
opening about the middle Of July
depending on what the weather man
does in the next few weeks-On-
tario's last link of the great Trans
Canada Highway now nears compile
ton, and foretells the early day
| when motorists can drive from the
eastern coast Of Canada, q distance
of 4,161 miles to the west coast on
the one great highway.
This last link runs through 153
miles Of virgin territory In Northern
Ontario.
While the Ontario link Of the
Trans was planned long
ago, it would probably not have
been completed so rapidly except for
the pressure of the war, for this
highway will be the only cross-coun-
try means of transportation aside
from the two Canadian railways.
The road will have q gravel surface,
about 30 feet wide, and has no
grades over 5 per cent. ALI curves
are less than 2 degrees.
There are no settlements along
this last ink-153 miles from Ger
aldton to Hearst. Yet in this yicin-
ity, at Beardmore, In 1888, were
found Morse weapons which indicate
that the sturdy Vikings passed this
remote section 400 years before Co
lumbus discovered America. Today
there are even no resident Indians,
although some bands Of them trap
through the area.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Dude Ranch Season
To Emphasize Rest
And Recreation
Southwest and Rockies
Areas Prepare for
Summer Visitors

A bit bow-legged, with silk necker-
chiefs, boots and spurs, the cattle
cowboys of the glamorous Old West
and college cowboys engaged fol
the season, have begun to look be-
meath the brims of their conven-
tional hats for the dudes and
dudettes.
The summer dude ranch season
of the Southwest open early in May
featuring the Three Resonance
rest and recreation.
Resort and dude ranch operators
in Colorado. Wyoming, Montana
and the Black Hills of South Dakota
are taking seriously President
Roosevelt's recent declaration that
under present conditions, vacations
should be taken solely with the
purpose Of building up body and
mind, and with the chief thought
Evening star., 1942-05-17

The great 3.for- l vaca-
ton tour-Bryce Cam
yon, Grand Canyon
and Zio n Natio n al
Parks; and for good
measure colorful Cedar
Breaks, Kaibab Ma
tional Forest, Salt Lake
City.
5000 feet up, in the
heart of the Sawtooth
Mountains. Lakes,
streams, virgin forests.
Every sport including
ice skating on a n out
door rink! Headquar-
tiers, Challenger Inn.
You see this great
Museum of Natural
Wonders" fro m one
end to the other-the
geysers, the canyons
and falls, the wild ami.
mails. Surprises wher.
ever you turn.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Ssxd for descriptive jolders. Mail eospos.
UNION PACIFIC or NORTH WESTERN
1919 National Press .23 Woodward
Bldg. Bldg.
Phone Republic O6OO Phone Republic 1191
Washington, D. c.
Please send me information about
2 Zion Bryce Grand Canyon Natl Parks
2 Sun Valley. Ida. Q Yellowstone Natl Park
Address --------------
G-21
Evening star., 1942-05-17

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

fancy breads with which one can
solace himself and, in the freedom
Of full privilege, dunk" to his
hearts content.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
TRAVEL.
%rre.swwn
MHGlM1IWN' M


Low cost, escorted, all-expense tours
to western nvacationlands. The comfort
of air conditioned trains-the thrill
ofunusual sightseeing trips. Approved
by thousandS-a week or two is ample.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Whirlaway Will Seek to Set
AIl-time Earning Mark Today

chances OF victory but neither
would comment on what strategy
would be employed in the run
ming
II was the consensus Of the rail-
birds, press box experts and other
masterminds at the two dollar win
dows that Alsab would be sent
into comfortable early lead.
rated till Whirly made his bid and
then would ask the champion four
year old to prove youngsters should
respect their elders.
One OF the largest crowds of
the year is expected to jam the
park for the first big matchIrac
in Narragansett history and an all
time betting record for the after
noon is a distinct possibility.
Though a fast track IS anticipat-
ed. mud would not make much diff
ference for both colts can run on
either type OF track Alsab, who
was in retirement for couple OF
months after it was learned he
had a blind spine. recently re
had a blind splint, recently re
] and flashed evidence of the form
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
SOftball i'm
Seni-finals

Detroit, Sept. 19-INS - The
worlds amateur softball tourna.
ment progressed to the semi.final
round today with only the Tulsa
Deep Rock mems team and the
Jax New Orleans girls team I'M
beaten.
The tournament is played on the
basis Of a team being automatical.
ly eliminated whenever it loses two
games.
The womens semi-fnals pitted
the Garden City Maids against the
Erin Brews. Cleveland, and Jax
against either the Phoenix, Ariz.,
Ramblers or the American Yarn
Girls of Mt. Holley, n. c.
In the mems semi-finals, Deep
Rock was to meet either Briggs OF
Detroit or the Match Corporation
team OF Chicago while the defend
J ing Bendix Brakes. South Bend,
, Ind. were TO meet Zollner Pistons,
Fort Wayne, Ind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Hunting Ranks
to Increase

Newcomers to Ypsilanti are ex-
pected to swell the ranks of local
hunters for the season 10 open
shortly.
Under the new law this year,
written permission must be Sc
cured by hunters from land owners.
Karl Brushaber, conservation Of
ficer OF Washtenaw County, warns
Mimeographet application forms
will be available through the Izaak
Walton League or hunters may
make up their own forms.
Also, according to the Michigan
Game Law Digest. Washtenaw is
one OF the counties in which Sun
day hunting is prohibited "on the
lands or prem ises OF another with
out consent OF owner or lessee"
Hunting season on ducks and
geese opens Sept 26 in Washte-
nav County. which is in Zone 8.
The season will end after Dec. (.
The rabbit season in Zone 3 begins
on Oct Is and ends after Dec. 81.
The season in this zone for male
pheasants will begin Oct. Is and
close after Nov. 5.
A preseason survey by an Izaak
Walton League committee. com
posed Of Fred Earl. Carl Schefler,
Ralph Blanchard and George Till,
showed an abundance OF rabbits
and pheasants as well as other
game is TO be expected this sea
SON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

Patucket, R. l., Sept. 19-INS-
The king OF Americas racing
horses, fast and fabulous Whirl-
away, will attempt to send his all
time earning mark soaring over
the astronomical 100000 mark
and also slap down a fresh young
upstart named Alsab here today
After months OF waiting the
mighty comet of the Calumet stab
lie. who has won s491,3S6 to date,
and Alsab, the horse from the
other side OF the tracks. will come
together in a mile and three six
teenths match race for purse of
$25, 900.
The race. arranged by James E.
Dooley. president of the Narragan-
sett Racing Association will find
Whirly. with 1876 pounds and
George Woolf on his back, on the
rail, and Alsab. 119 and Carroll
Bierman up breaking from the out
side post.
Both trainers, Sarge Swenke Of
the Sab and the veteran Ben
Jones, master of Whirly expressed
modest. confidence in their charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Braves Lose Game to Melvindale
Local Boys Victim of "a to 0
Defeat in Opening Game

Inexperience was virtually the
only quantity which could be
chalked up on the ledger Friday
night for Ypsilanu High Schools
football team, victim OF a one-sided
$40 defeat by Melvindale in the
season inaugural at Melyindale's
Riddering Field
Pitifully weak Ia the fundamentals
Of notwithstanding and tackling
the Braves offered very little re-
sistance TO a pair Of housekeeping
Melvindale backs, Dino DeLuca and
Wallace Short DeLuca, a senior
accounted for 2S points on four
touchdowns and a similar number
OF conversions.
Though the final result was far
from gratifying, the game was valu.
able in that the Ypsilanti varsity.
most Of whom saw only occasional
action last year, received its hap,
tismal under FIRE. Many of the
offensive and defensive flaws will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

OF course, be ironed out during the
weeks ahead by Coach Edwin W,
Shadford.
At least thrse Braves who rate as
first-string material spent the eve
ming on the sidehnes. Ineligible
~ prevented Jim Bosnian. 2l3-
pound transfer student from De-
troit, and Melvin Ewing. Bosman's
running mate at tackle, from start
ing. Robert Houck, who broke a
bone in his right hand in recent
practice session. also did not don
an uniform.
Melvindale wasted little time in
sweeping to its initial touchdown.
A 3l-yard run by Wallace Short
and a series OF line plunges by
DeLuca produced a score three
minutes after the contest opened.
DeLuca repeated in the second
quarter after Ed Yeager, Melvin.
dale end, had blocked Bud Meyers
punt After Short had slashed
through tackle for eight yards on
two plays, DeLuca crashed through
from. the four yard line.
The Short.DeLuca combination
clicked twice shortly after the last
half opened, and another touch
down ran from midheld by Short
was nullified because OF a clipping
penalty. DeLuca split the goal
posts on his first four attempts at
kicking the point after touchdown.
He rushed over for Melvindale's
final goal in the fourth period, then
missed booting the conversion.
Melvindale substitutes poured into
the game during the last ten min
utes OF play.
Considerable yardage was deduct
ed from Melvindale gains by a
large number OF penalties, three OF
them for clipping. One such misde-
meanor resulted in leg injury to
Fred Wolter. Ypsilanti halfback.
He was not seriously hurt although
he left the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
roIosE REVENUE

Detroit, Mich, Sept. BINS
Because Of tire and gasoline ration
ing. the Wayne County Road Com
missions 1913 motor tax revenue
will be 100000 below 1941 re-
ceipts. the commission estimated
today. In a budget estimate sub
mitted to the board OF supervisors,
the commission placed it's antici-
pated revenue at S3,5OO,O0O. De
troit's estimated share OF tax re-
GENTS WAS S2.SOS 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Tigers Will
Open Series

Detroit, Sept. 1e-INS- Seeking
a chance TO occupy the fourth
place slot In the American League
race, the Detroit Tigers today OPP
ened a two game series against
the Cleveland Indians. The fourth
place spot currently is occupied by
the Indians.
The Tiger finger today was to
be- Hal White who was seeking his
18th victory. He has won IL and
lost -. Mel Harder was slated
to pitch for the Indians.
The Tigers were idle yesterday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Lions Leave
For Chicago

Charlevoix, Mich, Sept. 1s-INS
The Detroit Lions national pro
league football team broke train
Ing camp today and set out for
Chicago where tomorrow night
they open their league season
against the Chicago Cardinals.
With the exception OF Frank Girl
gonis. injured fullback. the whole
squad was reported to be in first
class shape. The Lions play their
first Detroit game on Sept. 81
against the Cleveland Rams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
TRIAL ADJOURNED

Detroit. Sept. 19 ms The
bribery trial of former Wayne
County Auditor Ray D. Schneider
today was in adjournment until
Monday. Schneider is charged
with accepting brides from an in
surance man in connection with
the handing out OF county bust
ness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Ladies League
Busy Bowling

The Riverside Ladies' Bowling
League which organized in a
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. William Crouch, president
will begin the season Tuesday eve
ming al s 45 y. m.
On the same night the Recrea-
ton Tuesday Ladies' League will
also start the season. The Recrea-
ton Wednesday Ladies bowled
opening matches this week.