davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
EMERGENCY FLIGHT CHAPTER W

Christie had noon luncheon date with Bart. Meanwhile, he was spending the morning with his mother, and Christie was meeting with Q committee on the Fete of the Lanterns, benefit for Chinese relief.
 The meeting was at Mildred Lacy's which was five miles out past the airport. Chrlstie's low, powerful roadster quickly covered the distance and soon was whirl- ing about the circling drive.
 A group of her friends Ellen Wells, Roberta Barlow, Elaine Richardson, and Sue Poster, had already arrived. And Christie paused moment fin the doorway as Q shock of surprise ran through her another grill A girl with a cloud of dark hair framing her thin face. cigaret between her poppy lips.
 "Christie," Mildred exclaimed. were really in luck. This is San Ara Rydall. She spent some months in China once, and she has the grandest ideas. Walt until you hear them.
 Maybe you've met" Mildred continued.
 "Yes, we have" Christie re- piled, "at the dance last night"
 You run into 50 many people ct dances" Sandra said with low laugh, land sometimes three Is a crowd"
 Roberta spoke up: Sounds like Bart Sanderson was around. You are new in this town, Sandra, but it won't take you long to learn"
 "One of those romances that haven't yet become routine" San- ara said, slowly. Only Christie caught the emphasis on the yet And that she was sure, was be- sause she was looking for 1t.
 Poise completely restored, she poke easily: stop chattering, Roberta and let's get started. I've M luncheon date She turned to Handra: 50 you have some ldeae?"
 Tin filled with them," sandra --~saAAA- Y dant know yet that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
To SERIAL STORY
HENRY

THE STORY: Christie Cotton has promised her fance, Bart Sanderson, not to fly any more. Bart, an air enthusiast himself, is prejudiced against women flyers, but Christie Is training, in serious belief that she can be helpful In war work. When she Is about to tell her shy with sister, Jan, that she Is engaged, Jan confesses she is on the brink of falling in love herself. From Jan's description, Christie decides the man isn't too interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Ryder Cuppers Win
ALI Five Matches

Ralph Guldahl who won The Ma
tional Open over this course IN
1897. and Dick Metz were the only
challengerS in front at that stage.
They were 2 mp on Craig Wood,
the Cuppers' captain, and Corp.
Vic Ghezzi.
But Wood collected three brides
going out in the afternoon, among
them the days only deuce on the
245-yard ninth. and the cup pair
made the final turn l up, their
margin al the end.
The and triumph which Gene
Sarazen and Lloyd Mangrum
registered over Sgt. Jimmy Tur-
mesa and Clayton Haefner was
most welcome to little Gene. II
was the first time he has been a
winner in this threc-year-old
series.
AL Watrous, the homo pro, and
Jimmy Thomson trailcd Horton
Smith and Harold by three holes
after tho first l8. Battle as they
would they never were able 10
wipe out tho Cuppcrs' lead. al
though they did prevent them from
adding 10 a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Adams SEXES
Jockey Lead

With Jockey jess Higley re-
moved from competition most Of
last week by injury. the veteran
Johnny Adams has taken the lead
in the race for riding honors at
the Detroit track.
With 40 days of tho 73-day
meeting behind. Adams now leads
with 81 winners as against 81 for
Higlcy and as for Eric Guerin.
Mike Caffarclla, in fourth place, is
far back Of Adams with "a. Adams
and Gucrin were even for the
week with nine winners each.
The expected dip in track at
tendance and betting arrived
simultaneously with the hot
weather. Saturdays mutuel play
was S263, e39. the first Saturday
this meeting the handle has been
less than $4,000. The weeks
handle was S1,305,047 as against
ST, 386,003 the previous week,
decline Of $81 900. Attendance was
off 400 for a total of 50,673.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Hagen's Father Dies;
Little to Lead Team

played but three full rounds this
year.
Marjorie Row, the new state
champion, received congratulations
from all sides D.. and proud papa
beams at her side Clarence
Pinkston, Detroit Golf Club SWIM
ming coach. with one eye on the
Oakland Hills pool Sammy
Sufferin, the restaurant m n
and wondering as Hogan
and Demaret collect birdie after
birdie.
Visiting pros helped with the
scoring and many other tasks
among those seen during the day
were Tommy Shannon, popular
teacher at Orchard Lake; Nudge
Murray. formerly of Birmingham; ;
Bob Sutherland of Sylvan Glenn;
Dick Forester. "A pro now al
Stony Croft; Joe Devaney OF
Crosse lie; Jack Winney of Red
ford, and Jimmy Anderson OF
Pine Lake.
Committee members. led by
Chairman John O'Hara, never
stopped working to see that the
tournament went off as smoothly
as possible and succeeding in real
major league style.
Its Lieut.. Robert Babbish,
now" were the first words from
Hank Morse. Bob got his COM
mission at Camp Lee last
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Mats End Browns' 8-Gan1e Streak, 3 to @
ST. Louis Gets
Only Five Hits
Off CdrrdsqueI

WASHINGTON, July Is CUP).
The Washington Senators
snapped the eight-game winning
streak of the ST. Louis Browns
today by shutting them out, 3 to o,
behind the five-hit pitching OF Alex
CarraSquel.
CarraSquel permitted only two
men 10 get as far as second base,
Don Gutteridge in the fourth and
George McQuinn in the seventh.
Benny GalehouSe started for the
Browns and was taken out to
make way for a pinch-hitter in
the eighth. Pete Appleton hurting
the eighth.
Bob EStalella opened the scor-
ing for the Senators in the second
with the aid of single, passed
ball and sacrifice. A double steal
in the fourth inning added another
and IN the eighth EStalella'S single
sent home CarraSquel. who had
walked. with the final run
ST IOI"IS WASHINGTON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Hogan's Bid for Eagle
Thrills Ryder Gallery

{ CONTINUED from First Sport Page
eenth was the longest putt we
conceded Hogan In scoring. On
one hole We charged him with
two puts after he had picked
up. The distance was about Is
feet. On the fourth, Ben missed
a 6-footer for birdie He
missed n 6-footer on the sixth
and was on the edge of the cup
for n deuce on the ninth.
ben was only an inch away
from a birdie on tenth and
missed y birdie on the sixteenth
by an inch on 2O-fOot putt"
a. w. Wallace. winner OF more
than a score OF titles hereaboutS
was a spectator as Little fashioned
his fine chip shot Now eligible
for senior and still going strong
with a 76 was low quail
fier in the BloomfieldS Club cham
pionS club where he ha.
held five such titles. He also woT
five club crowns at Essex over II
Windsor AL also won club
titles at Lochmoor. Oakland Hills
Detroit Golf Club. Tam O'Shantel
and Franklin Hills ID IN al
besides that he has PICKED
up a few odds and ends like tho
Detroit Athletic Club title three
times and the Border Cities Cham
once. at least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Red Wings Star
EnIists in Army

Eddie Bush. the Detroit Red
Wings big defenSemsn from Col
Hngwood, Ont. has joined the
Canadian army. it was announced
today
Obtained in midSeason from the
Providence club. Bush'S aggres-
Sive. rushing play was considered
major factor in the Wings rise
10 the Stanley Cup hockey finals
last spring.
Bush is married and has an in
fant daughter. The defenseman
is the second member of the Stan.
ley cup GnalIstS 10 enlist since tho
hockey season closed Pat Nc.
RcaVy. young forward from Blinc
River ont Joined The air force
immediately after the playoflS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
.Lohrmdn Wins
4th From Reds

CINCINNATI. July Is (UP).-
Bill Lohrman beat the Cincinnati
Reds for the fourth time in four
attempts this year as the New
York Giants won the opener Of
three-game series here today,
3 to !.
Ray Lamanno's ninth homer OF
the season sailed over the center
field wall in the fourth TO prevent
Lohrman from gaining a shutout.
No other Red reached third base.
Johnny Mize hit into the right
field bleacherS off Clyde Shoun in
the eighth for his sixteenth homer
of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

White Cloud. biggest boat in the
race, is scratch boat in the cruls-
ing fleet. Her crew is made up OF
Joe Shay, Ted Coggin, Jack Echel-
meier. Carl Meurer. Harry Peter
son, Bob Bryant, Bob Kerr, Jack
Scranton, Mike Dillon, Roland
Christman and o. A. johnson.
Beck has his two sons, Bob and
Charles. Ted and Don Farnsworth,
BOYD Benkert, Avery Macklem,
Johnny Cameron and Henry Elk
ness aboard Hostess ii. Temple s
crew is comprised Of George
Hanzi and Kay Langford from De-
troit and Phil Hill. Laurier Hen
dricksen and Frank Knopp from
Chicago.
No Detroit entry ever has won
in this 330-mile race. longest long
distance yachting event in the
country this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Harbert Meets Hogan
In Ryder Cup Singles

Chick Harbert. long-hitting
youth from Battle Creek. will play
Ben Hogan of Texas in the Ryder
Cup singles matches at Oakland
Hills. Sunday. Harbert replaces AL
Watrous of Oakland Hills. who
played in Saturdays foursomes.
Harbert at u is the youngest
player in the matches. He defeated
Hogan in a playoff OF the Texas
Open during the winter season.
There Will be 10 singles matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

When the finals roll around m
the class A girls division Of the
Detroit Tmes-sponSorcd Metro
politan Detroit Softball tourna-
ment. don't be surprised 10 find
Hudson Motor Defense GTlS right
in there-not only likely 10 cap
ture the Metropolitan title but the
world championship as well
one Of the main reasons for the
Defense Girls confidence Is ID
vear-old Connie Waters. Dear
born High School girl. their ace
pitcher. Connie IS playing her
FIST year al major league ball
and dong right well.
In her first out-of-town appear
snce. against the famed Erin Brew
ten az Cleveland. she engaged
Marge Wood. ace CleVelan 4
twIrler. in a 1S-inning, % tie, the
game being ended by a midnight
Curfew. Connie allowed the two
runs IN the second inning and held
the ClcVelanderS ScoreleSS for IL.
almost the distance OF two regula-
ton gameS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
FiUe No-Hitters

Before joining the Hudson De
Tense ten Connie was a member
of the !. r. Ford girls OF Wyan-
dptte. before the latter became
major league contenders them
selves As Ford twirler. Connie
pitched in y games. winning So
Of them. Her performances In
Cluded FIVE no-hitterS and at least
a dozen one-hitterS. She doesn't
remember just how many:
They weren't 30 important
81 1 didn't keep track of them"
she grlnS.
As a result Of her efforts. Con-
ME was twice declared the most
valuable player in her league. Her
team is one of the many entered
in the Metropolitan tournament
and II is expected to be serious
contender in the girls Glass A
division.
Runners-up in both the Glass A
girls and Class A mems division
will get trips so Chicago 10 com
pete in the Sixth Corps Area re-
gional tournament there over
Labor Day weekend. The ulti-
mate regional winners will join IL
other Corps Area regional winners
and champions from Puerto Rico,
Mexico, Canada and the defending
world champion mems and girls
teams against Detroit Class a
winners in the world champion
ships here, September 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Big Lead in Morning

Hogan and Little virtually put
the match under lock and key the
first nine in the morning when
they fired four birdie 3's in a row
beginning with the fourth, each a
winner. Hogan had three OF them.
On the difficult fourth. he planted
his second 6 inches from the cup
and on the seventh he holed a
chip shot. This helped them 10 a
; up lead al the ninth. They we're
7 up for l8 holes
The Cuppers led in four of the
five matches after the first IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Continued from First Sport Page
him a par 5 instead of a birdie q
which he might have had.
On the eighteenth, though, after
Dernaret had made the teams
birdie a, Ben was conceded one of
around 3 feet for his birdie. The
little fellow was so good and put
on such a great show that surely
no one begrudged him that gift
putt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

ON THE PATHWAYS AT
OAKLAND HILLS: Frank Nc
Allister, the big ice man, wonder
ing if the heat wave will keep up
II makes business too good
Bill Barsanti and Hunk Ander-
son, the demon golfers from Red
Run, were in the galleries so
were AL Chambers, Harold Kelly
and Chuck KocsiS Chuck eX-
poets a little golfer at his house
in the next few weeks Chris
Brinke, former district champion
and one of the best amateurs IN
the country, was the announcer
Telling friends that business
has kept him 50 busy he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

starting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and 2:30 in the afternoon.
In another feature match, Byron
Nelson of Toledo, former National
Open champion, meets Lawson
Little of California, who also won
the Open.
The pairingS for tho singles
CIPPERS CHALIFNGERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Hagen J. Commissioned

Just before being called by long
distance that ms father. III in
Rochester, n. Y. was very low.
Walter Hagen was telling us about
his son. Walter Jr.. who. next Sat
urday. will be commissioned a
lieutenant in an armored division
at Fort Knox, Ky.
I'm going down there and
bring him back" Hagen eN-
planned. He will have Today
furlough."
Devany. now in his twentieth
year al Crosse lie Golf and COun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
A Wise Decision7

George Nicholson gave up n
promising ring career to become
the regular training partner OF
Joe Louis AT S25 n day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Other Glasses Open

Other classes open 10 COMPETE
ton in the Metropolitan are Class
3 and c men, juniors tfor boys
II or under) and Class B girls.
Like both Class A divisions. the
winners will be awarded handsome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Here's Pitcher to Watch
MISS WATERS GIVES
HUDSON TITLEHOPES

PepSl-Cola trophies cmblcmaiic OF
the various championships
pcadlne for entering the Metro
pohian tournament has been sci
Al July - by Detroit Amateur
Softball Association Commissioner
Frank Lafferty Drawings Will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Detroit S Boats
Off TO Md(kind(

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
present rate should be with some
of the racing class by shutdown.
White Cloud was half mile ahead
of Hostess III sailing up the Wis
consin shore two hours after the
start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

made July 30 and the first Metro
tourney games Will start August 2.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at the Department of Parks and
Recreation, or the accompanying
coupon in this issue Of The De-
troit Times may be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

try Club, played in the National
Open at Oakland Hills in 1924. .. !.
That was the tourney won by Cyril
Walker. With 297, Walker
edged out Bobby Jones by three
strokes. Hagan was fifth with
BOB. Gene Sarazen was down
IN the list with 3l3.
Ed Dudley, president OF the
p. 6. A. and a member OF the
Ryder Cup team, is pro at Broad
moor, Colorado Springs, where
WIlfred Reid used 10 be the pro-
feSSional. Reid IS now at Sa-
vannah. Ga. -. Mortie Dutra YVES
Strutting around handsomer thsp
ever. E. He has reasons 10 strut
Marjorie Rowe. the 20-year-old
winner OF Michigan Women's Stats
championship. is the popular Red.
Run pros pupil.
Sammy Byrd played Oakland
Hills one day when he was an
outflelder for the New York
Yankees.
II remember poor Lou GehriK
that day." Byrd recalled. "Lou
was our gallery and spent most
Of the time eating apples. Lon
played golf only one year, and
after four months Of play broke
so. Gehrig quit golf becahse
he was afraid he would get too
interested In the game 90 the
detriment of his baseball"
Benny Friedman Spectator
Benny Friedman. former Uni
versity of Michigan All-America
quarterback, was spectator. ..AI
Wallace recalled that Hagen. in
1918 raised a lot OF money Tor
the Red Cross. :.
II remember him As an sIe-
tioneer." Wallace recalled. or
bought one of his fancy shirts
for S1OO-the money going To
Red Cross. \ Chicago man paid
SIS for a pair Of Walters golf
shoes"
Sergeant Ghezzi says you can
get used 10 the army. 1T was
tough az first. but / like IL now. "
the sergeant explained. He is sta
toned at Camp Monmouth. ~. J.
After watching Hogan play,
Frank McAllister and Harold
Johns hustled away 10 Plum Hol-
low 10 try out some of the shots
=. Bill New York Times) Rich
ardson, outstanding golf writer.
here for the cup matches, has
been covering all the big golf
tournaments since 1920 In
that time he never missed a NJ ?,
.tional Open.
This Is hot" admitted. Bill
"but nothing like Minneapolis
during the National Open In
1880. Some one called Mime
apoIis the cauIdron of HE'LL
think II was Grant Rice and
IL was that. IL not two cauldronS
of hell. Bobby Jones lost b
pounds winning that tourna-
ment. Toledo i'm 1881 was plenty
hot. tOO-that was when Billy
Burke beat George Won Elm In
~ extra holes" r..
Among the Siandout Oakland
Hills "laborers" are Jack-Adaws.
Les Coleman and Warren Pease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
CINCINNATI
NEW YORK

Runs-MiEs Young Danning. LamAnno.
lErrors-Iohrman. runs batted in--BAt-
tell. Mize. BarnA LAm1nno. Two-base
.hn-Young Home runs-hze. Lamanno.
sacrfice-LohrmAn. Double Plays-W1tek
TO urges 10 Nize, Haas 70 Frey 20 Nc
Cormick. Frey TO hattick TO Mccormick.
struck out-By LohrmAn i. by Starr ],
by shoun I, by BeggS l. Bases on balls
of starr /, off shoun l. hts-otf
starr in Innings. off ShOun ; IN
innings. off BegEs j in j inuing. Losing
pitehsr-stsrr Left 90 oases-Nev York
4. Cincinnsu (. Time 80. Umpires-
Goet1. Reardon and Conland. Paid attend
anoe-2,845.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

{ CONTINUED from First Sport Page
carriers and messengers, so most
of them get IN tt0o days iCork.
And they receive IS q doy, more
than If they worked IS holes
each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

1OIAIa 81 3 e IN IWTaN II q II
.BAtted Tor Galehouse IN eighth.
G, Io,,is 600 600 600
Washington OlO i0 VIZ
Runs- Esthleuh z CArrasQuel Runs
HATED in Early Estalena. (Estalela
scored on a double steal In fourth. stolen
Estalelle, Repass Sscr- 1
nee RepRss Double plAy-Clary 70 SUN
van TO Vernon Lett on bases-St. Louis
g. Washington s. Bases on bslls-On Gale
house L. of Appleton I. Struck out BY
Galehouse l. by CSrrasquel L. Hits-on
Galehouse I In Z innings, off Appleton II
In inning Passed oall--Ferreh Losing
pitcher -GsiehouSe Umpires Quinn. Rom
NEIL and stewart. Time 30. Attendance
600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

The hiC thTCo Tor IaSt Week.
locke First Second THIRD
Adams
HiCIct
GuerIu
IHClCy resumed riding Friday,
out OF the saddle four days, after
a fall last Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Ryder Cup Scores

Be,t balls in the foor-ball four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

TITNTTTN- TTTW IN IL ~ ~ ~
year al Crosse lie Golf and COun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
MARCH
Pisces. the Fishes

May (Taurus, the bully brought
the approach of summer with the
sun being conceived as a bull who
plowed his way among the stars.
June (Gemini, the twins) was rep
resented by Castor and Pollux, twin
sons of Zeus and Leda.
The backward motion of the crab
was associated with July Cancer,
the crab), the month when the sun
began to retreat toward the hori-
zon. elimination of the suns heat
came in August. This was repre-
sented by Leo, the lion-the ancient
symbol of fire.
September Virgo, the virgin)
celebrated Ishtar's descent into
Hades in search of her husband.
The ancients recognized the balance
of day and night which occurred
during October (Libra, the balance).
Scorpio, the scorpion, symbolized
the darkness of November following
the decline of the sun after the
autumn equinox. December was
represented by the figure of the
archer, Sagittarius, god of war.
January (Capricornus, the goat)
symbolized the nurse which cared
for the young gods of the sun.
Even the weather was recognized
by the men who drew up the signs
of the Zodiac. February (Aquarius,
the waterman was associated with
the heavy rains which periodically
flooded the Nile river. March
pisces, the fishes) marked the
month when labor was resumed in
the fields.
It is believed that Homo Signor-
UNI, or Man of Signs, was original
ed about 1900 A. D. The actual
signs of the Zodiac, however, were
known for many centuries before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
TwO-Week Celebration

Fourteen days are needed in ia
pan to celebrate the coming of the
new year. During the festival
streets are made lively by stilt-
walking, top-spinning, jumping, ball
playing and rope-pulling.
While the youths are enjoying the
outdoor sports, the older people
write New Years poems or play
games. After two weeks of revelry
the festival is brought to a close
by burning the kado-matsu and 9TH
er decorations put up for the cele-
bration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
Signs of Zodiac
Had Significance
In Middle Ages

The peculiar figures constituting
the signs of the Zodiac are general
ly looked upon merely as a curiosity
today, but they once were credited
with strange powers.
During the Middle ages the IL
signs were supposed to influence
human life. AS a result each sign
was connected with a different part
of the body in addition to being as
ISOLATED with various months of the
year. The Zodiac itself is an mag
mary band in the sky within which
lie the apparent paths of the sun,
moon and major planets.
Unlike the present calendar which
will begin the new year 1912 on
January l, the Babylonian year be-
gan in April.
Because rams were sacrificed to
the gods during this month, it was
associated with Aries, the ram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
First American New Years

Christopher Columbus was the
first white man to celebrate New
Years day in the Western hemi-
sphere. While his ships were UNI
dergoing repairs on January 1, 1893,
he enjoyed sumptuous dinner with
two savage monarchs on the island
of Haiti. After this meal, historians
say, the discoverer of America had
his first smoke of tobacco.