davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05

! the commander of this occupation
| be afraid?"
Lanser Is Disguised.
Lanser sat down heavily and said
Maybe that's it," And he said dis
gustedly, I'm tired of people who
have not been at war who know al
about it." He held his chin in his
hand and said, 81 remember a little
old woman in Brussels-sWeet face
white hair; she was only 4 feet II
delicate old hands. You could see
the veins almost black against hel
skin. And her black shawl and hel
blue-White hair. She used to sing
our national songs to US in a quiv-
ering, sweet voice. She always knew
where to find a cigarette or vir-
gin" He dropped his hand from his
chin, and he caught himself as
though he had been asleep. eve
didn't know her son had been exc
cuted," he said. when we finally
shot her. she had killed u men with
a long, black hatpin. have it yet al
home. 1t has an enamel button with
bird over it, red and blue"
Corell said, But you shot her?'
"Of course. we shot her"
And the murders stopped?" asked
Corell.
NO, the murders did not stop
And when we finally retreated the
people cut off stragglers and they
burned some and they gouged the
eyes from some, and some they ever
crucifed."
Corell said loudly, These are not
good things to say, Colonel"
They are not good things to re-
member" said Lanser.
Corell said, You should not be
in command if you are afraid"
And Lanser answered softly, Il
know how to fight, you see. If you
know, at least you do not make
silly errors"
DO you talk this way to the
young officers?"
Lanser shook his head. mo, they
wouldn't believe me-"
why do you tell me, then?"
A Prediction Proves True.
Because, Mr.. Corell, your work
IS done. | remember one time
and as he spoke there was tumble
of feet on the stairs and the door
burst open.
A sentry looked in and Capt. Loft
brushed past him. Loft was rigid
and cold and military; he said
There's trouble, sir"
"Trouble?"
Il have to report, sir, that Capt.
Bentick has been killed"
Lanser said, "Oh-yes-Bentick!"
There was the sound of a number
Of footsteps on the stairs and two
stretcher-bearers came in, carrying
a figure covered with blankets.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Dehydrated Foods
Now Staples for U. 5.
Soldiers Overseas
Process Perfected by
Experts Cut Bulk,
Retoin Nutriment
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


To save precious space for greater
quantities of arms and ammunition
in the holds of outgoing United
States cargo ships. the chemists of
our Department of Agriculture are
reducing the weight and bulk of
vegetables, fruits and other food
stuffs required for our overseas
forces.
They do this through application
of an improved process of drying or
dehydration, the oldest form of food
preservation known to man. This
industry, formerly replaced to a
great extent by worldwide methods
of canning and freezing, is again be-
coming an important industry, due
to war conditions.
Where transportation is a problem,
dried food has decided advantages
over canned or frozen food. The
size and tonnage of tanks, machine
guns and other offensive machinery
is fixed. But Uncle Sans agricul-
tural chemists, through their per-
fected dehydration processes, are
performing miracles in the material
reduction in weight and space re-
quired for the thousands of tons of
food going to feed our armies in
other lands.
Committee Created.
When the emergency first was
foreseen more than year ago, an
order was issued by DR.. Henry G.
Knight, chief of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Chemistry and Engineering,
naming Edward M. Chace of Los
Angeles chairman of an Executive
and Operating Committee on De-
hydration. His instructions were to
formulate and prosecute program
for the purpose of improving dehy-
orators and dehydrated food prod
ucts.
Mr.. Chaces selection for this ma
tional service is a happy one. He
was formerly stationed in Washing
ton for many years, and was one of
the followers of DR.. Samuel C. Pres
colt. DR.. Prescott, recently retired
do uedll VI tllS SSllOOl VI SClellCe VI
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, was one of the principal ad-
vocates of dehydration. AS far back
as the World War he urged the use
of dried foodstuffs for overseas
troops. But the signing of the
armistice and the subsequent want
of Government support and public
interest in the idea caused it to be
generally shelved.
Mr., Chace, however, remained
convinced of the tremendous possi-
bilities in food dehydration, and to-
Evening star., 1942-07-05

wouldn't want to do 1t all over
again."
Lanser looked down at him and
said, Sorry" and went on as though
he were instructing a class. He said,
Defeat is a momentary thing. A
defeat doesn't last. We were de-
feated and now we attack. Defeat
means nothing. Can't you under
stand that? Do you know what
they are whispering behind doors?"
Corell asked, do you?"
mo, but suspect"
Then Corell said insinuatingly,
"Are you afraid, Colonel? Should
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Roll Workers Asked
To Reduce Travels

Officers and employees of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad have been
asked by r. B. White, railroad
president, to refrain from using then
free transportation privileges unless
absolutely necessary" it was an
nounced yesterday. Employees must
subordinate their travel to needs
of the armed forces, Mr.. White said
Evening star., 1942-07-05
CHAPTER VII.

Lanser shook his head. Il have
no orders about this. I must use my
own judgment. I think you will
never again know what is going on
here. I think no one will speak to
you; no one will be near to you ex-
cept those people who will live on
money, who can live on money. I
think without a guard you will be
in great danger 1t will please me if
you go back to the capital there to
be rewarded for your fine work.
But my place is here, sir said
Corell. "I have made my place.
1t is all in my report. -
Lanser went on as though he had
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS s
Of Northeast Building Association will be
held at 2010 Rhode Island ave ne on
election of directors and transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before this meeting s. S. SYMONS. Sec
UNITED STATES CUSTOM SERVICE.
To Whom II May Concern.
The Commissioner of Customs on June
%. 1912, authorized the change of name Of
the gay EVELYN MAY II t2296sO) to
NANCEGOLLAN.
F., A. NJ SHAFER
Deputy Collector e.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
HELP MEN.
EXTRA MONEY

Sell electric fans to stores. restaurants
Offices etc: either full time, part time or
in addition to your present; We have all
sizes. 3" TO 30. in stock for immediat e
delivery without priority: excellent COM
missions See MIR Price 635-637 D ST. n ~.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

When cancelling an advertisement
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement 10
received. This number is necessary
in case of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
HELP MEN.
BUS BOY AND PORTER.
Experienced. no SUNDAYS. Apply Tally-Ho
MEN

As to 55 years of age, for full-time work
between the hours OF pm and 3 a m :.
ii days week Must be in excellent physical
condition. able TO climb stairs. Must have
an absolutely clear record which will be
carefully investigated. Sl40 per mo. TO
start. Apply wednesday. July Sth, at .
pm. at Capital Transit Co. 36th and
Prospect ave. NV, Georgetown. Take Cabin
john Streetcar Route No. 20. Please do
not apply if you are merely looking for
Eart-tlme nmplnYment
Evening star., 1942-07-05
CHAUFFEUR.

With good references: willing 10 pay very
well: must be competent. CO. 40
Evening star., 1942-07-05
ToP-NoTcH Statesmen.

TOP-NOTCH statesmen.
We lost 3 top-notch statesmen last month
to Uncle Sans armed forces. We must
replace them at once. They have been
making over $500 month consistently. We
furnished qualified prospects. Our business
is not hampered by war conditions. Large
immediate earnings possible II you can
essential Apply in person to
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY,
3oOl BladenShurg Rd NE
Evening star., 1942-07-05

White, for fine, small Restaurant: TOP
salary and exceptional opportunity for
experienced, sober fast. dependable man.
Call Ted Lewis Rest, 100 st. Sc.
SPECIALITY statesmen ACCUSTOMED
TO WORKING ON BONIFIDE LEADS.
If you have sold specialties like washing
machines, vacuum cleaners books, re-
to earning SIS or more per week-if you
are seeking a permanent position unaffect-
ed by war economy, we, a national organ
ization may have an opening for you.
Salary or commission and bonus, car
necessary. See Mr.. Wallgren either Mon
day or Tuesday morning, 524 Investment
Bldg
Evening star., 1942-11-22

where he started from. 1t never fails, m'dear."
At this Dan laughs heartily. That is only
the skinny guys, and such as cannot pass the
physical at camp" he says. "You know very
we'll am perfect specimen"
The muscles are not 50 bad, will admit, !"
says Kitty But it might be something like
- well, like your feet. maybe"
my feet only look flat" says Dan, be
cause they cover lot of ground. Do not
bother your pretty little head. The Army is
smart; they will grab me quick and send me
wherever the fighting is toughest"
! HE party breaks up when the milkman's
truck comes rumbling along and ruins the old
folks Virginia Reel. and the kids jitterbug
ging. The neighbors go to bed feeling lot
better about the war now that Dan is in it.
But it is too near tram time for Kitty and
Dan to bother with sleep. 50 they sit ON the
porch steps and talk in whispers.
At the station Kitty kisses him goodby for
the tenth time as the train begins to move,
Evening star., 1942-11-22

NOR a long time this Dan McGarry, the
plain-clothes cop, is not happy guy.
- There is war on, and if you are young
you do not like to 60 around wearing plain
clothes. It's little embarrassing - sort of
like walking the streets in your winter woolies
But whenever he decides the Armed Forces
need him - and that's about once a month
- the Police Commissioner reads him lee
ture Hasn't he got any loyalty to the law
abiding citizens of his fair city, the Com
missioner wants to know? Does he want to
strip this beloved metropolis of its stalwart
defenders? There will be nothing less than
a crime wave if guys like Dan walk out on
their jobs.
So Dan lets himself get talked out of it.
He carries on in plain clothes, but he sees
lot of guys he knows in uniform, and he has
that winter-w -woolies feeling worse than ever;
he wonders if he can stand it for the duration.
Then one day he decides he can't. It's the
same beautiful May day his mouse, Kitty,
blossoms out in snappy blue-gray Motor
Corps uniform That's the last straw. Some
thing snaps inside Dan. This does it, so help
met" and before night he is all signed up.
Two weeks later he is ready to leave for
the army induction center. On his last night
home his Uncle Dennis gives him farewell
party 1t is quite party indeed, with the
overflow filling the street in front of the house
and Traffic Officer Svenson shuntmg OF
traffic 50 the neighbors can get in on 1t and
make it block party Everyone wishes HIM
well - all except his mouse Kitty Dan can
not figure what is wrong until she says, Il do
not like it, Inspector. Every time soldier
gets big send-of party, something is sure
to happen and he ends up right back home
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Z2f 1 24fZg2;G@ NI@q1fgl!RAY

when she answers the doorbell one morning
and sees Dan McGarry standing there look
ing bigger than ever in uniform and almost
handsome
He kisses her heartily, but he doesn't seem
too cheerful when Kitty gets her breath and
is able to talk.
Inspector she cries. why, in heavens
name. didn't you tell me you were getting
furlough?"
That one is easy" says Dan sadly This
is no furlough"
Dan! You're not A.W.OL?"
1T is worse than that It's like wrote
This Army makes some bad mistakes You
cannot guess what they do to me-
i WOULD say they feed you pretty we'll,
anyway" replies Kitty.
oh, it's not the grub" Dan tells her.
What they do is this - as soon as they find
out am cop. they throw me into Mill
tary Police outfit for training. And now they
send me right back here where came from.
am with the - the MP Battalion; got to
patrol the railroad stations and the theater
section downtown. All do is keep soldiers
on leave out of trouble and such, and how
does the Army expect to win the war wasting
good man that way"
But it's wonderful cries Kitty. ''pn
have you here with mer'
That part is good enough. But does cop
have to be a cop even when he is U.S.A.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Our Dan joins up for change of
scene. But the army has other ideas
by Man Taylor
Illustrated BY Asthvr SornoH

and Dan waves out the window II will write
you from overseas, he says. But it may be
few weeks before get there"
''You needn't wait till then" calls Kitty.
Write me when you take your physical. If
you do get sent back, don't feel too bad
When you get crazy idea you sure stay
with it," shouts DAN But love you just
the same
A week passes, and Kitty finds out she is
all wrong The Army doctors put Dan down
in their book as fit for anything up to wres-
Ting tank, and he starts his basic training.
Twice each week Kitty gets letter. At first
Dan raves about the Army and Army life.
Then his letters begin to cool off. He says the
big shots in the Army make some pretty bad
mistakes
Then he says the Army just doesn't appre-
ciate guy Finally he says he doesn't see how
we can win the war unless the Army uses
better judgment.
But he never says anything about fur
Tough. and Kitty is surprised mouse indeed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Near Capacity Crowd Sees Well
Matched Fights; Adrian Next

/ Hosler. both Wayne boys. and prob
ably two OF the best novices in the
tournament, furnished thrills and
excitement galore when they met in
the 147 pound novice class. In the
first round, Hosler landed several
roundhouse lefts and rights, but
about the middle of round two.
Browns superior boxing and left
jabs had begun to take their toll.
While Brown was hit more times,
Hosler was hit harder. He fin
ished the match with flying colors,
but the decision went to Brown and
on the way out OF the ring, Hosler
collapsed, and was revived later in
the dressing room.
Jerry Familari, C.Y.O. champion
from Detroit, found the road rather
rough but won on a split decision
from Don Richardson, Trenton fly
weight, and a very game fighter.
In bout number nine. heavyweights
Elmer Evans of Ecorse, and Buck"
Henson Of Trenton, invaded the
ring TO provide great entertainment
for the first two rounds when both
boys cut loose with barrages that
rocked their opponents. However, In
round three, Henson was staggered
by Evans terrific rights, but refused
to quit. hanging onto Evans for sup
port during most OF the round and
finally losing on a decision.
Ypsilanti's Gilbert Franklin, 1875
FOUNDER, showed real stuff" in
his match with James Taylor OF
Ecorse. However. the local boy
lost on a one-point split decision.
Harry Harris. Dearborn A. c. en-
trant from Ann Arbor. met Don
Richards OF Ecorse, in a rough and
tumble, lightning-fast match. Wres-
Ting a great deal of the time. the
boys. more than once fell to the
canvas, once with an armlock. or a
half-nelson on the other. While Har-
ris was floored a total OF three
times, he was the better boxer. and
with one point in his favor, Harris
won on a split decision.
The last bout OF the evening
brought together two Ecorse boys
in the heavyweight division Joe
Smith and Ed Clemente. the latter
tipping the beam at ESQ pounds.
Smiths blows kept Clemente NOV
Ing backwards most of the time.
However. several times later in the
bout, Clemente let go with a dyna-
mite laden right which rocked his
opponent but failed to stagger him.
However. Clemente. nick-named
Tony" by the crowd, brought on
his offensive too late, and the de-
cision went to Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Sports Roundup

New York ms It'll take about rounds hurt
him but he can't take il in the belly and when do him I'll
knock him out somewhere seventh the twelfth
rounds That the promise of Fze Zvc today he talked
of tomorrow nights battle with Sugar Ray Robinson the Harlem
hotshot been 20 professional fights
Oakland Cal ms field Of 40 golfers including most
of the nations outstanding hrofcSSoHds off today
the opening rounds Of the 5000 Oakland Open Tournament
Chicago ms Joe Chamaco from South OF the border,
down Mexico way held top spot the Worlds ThreeCushon
Billiards Tournament today but there little doubt that before
completion OF tonights schedule he would make
Champion Willie Hoppe and Weker Cochran Toe dru6
bed Piadephias Otto Reset so 80 in s. innings, for his
third straight victory in the tournament which he won in 1889
4nn fybor Mich -iNS The University Of Michigan hockey
team tonight PLAYS host to the University Of Illinois ana ghe
favor of the ir1adiug puckStsrS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
LADIES' LEAGUE

D. Hoffman 344, W. Siddall 312
P. Pearson 239, F. Sinkule $40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
FEELINGS MIXED

Chicago. Jan. 15-INS- Alexis
Thompson's tennis troupe. consist
ing of Don Bulge with tennis ell
bow; frankie Koyacs with sore
right wrist; Fred Perry with a
numb right arm. and Bobby Riggs,
with nine victories over the others,
entrained for Montreal today, leav-
ing 5000 tennis fans with mixed
feelings about its Chicago appear
ance. Perry finally rounding inio
form after spraining his arm dur
ing the first night OF the tour in
New York. and subsequently losing
eight straight matches, beat the
Glowing Kovacs in a corking three
set battle, 6-s, SO, O.. Riggs wad-
ed through a tired Bulge, 6-3. 6-3.
for his ninth victory in 13 matches.
then Bulge and Perry trimmed
Riggs and Koyacs, 6-l, rs, in the
doubles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
SHOULDER AILING

Detroit, Jan. 15-INS-The posi-.
bility that Rookie Dick Wakefield
will start in right field for the De
troit Tigers when the 1912 baseball
season gets underway was seen to
day with the possibility that Pat
Mullins throwing may be affected
by an ailing shoulder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Eight Golden Gloves Champions Crowned at Armory
CHALK UP VICTORY

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Jan. i5-INS
With center Keith Carey pepper
ing the rim for rs points. Alma Col
lege. MIAA champion, Wednesday
night chalked up a 4S-43 basketball
victory over Central ichigan. Il
was Alma's fourth win in Ave
starts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
Bowling Scores

NJ. Coleman 42s, handicap s; to-
tails, 555, 5S4, 5s1, 1870.
Annex
A. Orr S25, T. Fares 347, NJ.
Green S26. R. Zeck 266, E. Morris
SAG; totals, 4sS, $50. $50, 1910.
Breleys
HUM 40, Lynn 35l, Fitzgerald
1888, Bassett 339, Schwartz 3SS; to-
tails, 592, 622, 607. 1921.
Famous Foods
A Fem 327, F. Berthold 366, V.
Scharbat 319, B. DaZe 391, NJ.
Bertold 35S, handicap 81; totals,
SAC, 662, 574, 1882. =.
Bella Vista
r. Ballantyne 1886, II. Gordon $40,
H. Kellar 265, F. Hirschmann 452
P. Shamrock (av.) 345, handicap
SO; totals, sol, 463, SIS, 1912.
Greene's
Lois Max 367. Jeane Shuda 295
Hazel Worden 397. Madeline Harri
son 254, Dee Cameron 377; totals
59S, $50, SAT, 1890.
Orange Lantern
V. Mott 3S9, D. Payne AIS, D.
Smith 34S, T. Eberts 1913, w. Con.
you 419; totals. 627. 7l3, 664, 1904
NWolf
/. Fallet 327,sE. Messner $50, l.
Shafer 359. D. Potf 327, A. Fallet
42l, handicap Is; totals, 5s2, 566
661. 1909.
ReSall
B. Beck 40S, A. fowler 427, n
Camp 1886, NJ. Dundon 342, V
Young 375; totals, 637, 633, SIS
1855.
Walkover
Forfeit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15

trians. The victims were Mrs.
Sarah Silver, II: John Hansen, Go,
and Christian johnson, G.. The
toll last year at this time was six.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
CITY LEAGUE


CITY LEAGUE
Foygo
Fedor AL, Tate 472. Stockdale 400.
Nochman 422, Northrup 552. Totals
ia, 746, 767-22S7.
cuffs
Conley 517, Fredericks 46S. Pills
bury 452, Yohn (av.) 4s3, c. Schrein-
or ass. Totals 791, 7S7, 7S7-2S75.
Orange Crush
Herbst 400, Lutes AIS, Stout 49,,
Hall 474. Harm 541. Totals 795, sos,
765-236S.
Randall 517, Rust $40. Farmer
494. L'Amoreaux 537, LaFontin 533,
Totals SS7. s52, S61-2600.
Silkworth
L. Appel 99S, P, Appel ASS, R. Raab
42S, n. Tomlin 453, r. Winchester
47O. Totals 7O4, 1874. 7S9-2237.
LOOT.
hinR, Jr. 4SJ, Scnanl o44, hlie
Sr. 1896, fowler $50, Poeklingtor
All. Totals 772, s23, S65-2460.
eombers
Berger 800 Sorgen 46S, Moneke
453, Russeau 420. Riley 4S9. Totals
766, 666, 735-2167
jackson
Dan Leabu 440, B. Smith 519, c.
Leabu 364, Shaw 453, Collier sig.
Totals 1877. 756, S02-2295.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Psristyle
NJ Abel 296, b. LeFurge $50, z.
Thayer 1928, D. Johnson 325. L. At
Crimson 1876, handicap 81, totals,
655, $50, 65s. 1878.
White Swan
I. Brainard 1892, VI. Marker 500
E. Benedict 319, l. Ungrodt 1927. r
Stitt 399; totals 643 COZ, 656,- 1905.
Mclellan's
D. Hoffman 34i, W. Siddall 312.
P. Pearson 239, F. Sinkule $40,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15
TRAFFIC roLL Rises

Detroit. Jan. l5-INS-Detroit's
1912 traffic toll rose 10 II today
with the death of three pedes-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-15

Into the San Francisco police sta
ton walked this man who said he
was Otto Eye and that he was
wanted for the mercy Staying"
of his sister Lillian. who suffered
from an incurable disease. in Col
orado in 1925. Police held him for
investigation.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22
Dalsi Cesi z Prahy musili do
0frN~fvS

Ceskoslovenska tiskova kan
cellar v Londyn6 dov1da Sc tyto
zpravy z Prahy:
V techto dnech provedlo &C.
stapo s~ystematicke prohl1dky v
prazskych kavarnach a odesla-
10 ma nucene prace do Nemec-
ka vsechny osoby, zvlaste ze-
ny, jez nemohly prokazat, re
pracuji We valecnem prImyslu.
TAX zvany ministr vnitra
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-22

Bienert narfdil, ably nemecke
oznacen1 Hradcan napr1Ste zne
10 prayer Burgstadt."
z Kujbyseva Sc oznamuje,
re v Moskve zemrel Frantisek
Koza, autor nekolika protihit-
l~erovskych spisG.
Slavny sovetsky skladatel
Dimitrij sostakovic ucinil roz-
hlasovy projev k ceskosloven-
skemu narodu, v nemz jej zval,
ably sjednotil vsechny sve silly
k boji prot Hitlerovi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

is fed moistened with hot water and
mixed with table scraps. Many owners
feed both checkers and meal, using the
meal when there are suitable table
scraps.
What do these dry deg foods contain,
From our local Purina distributor We
learned that his Dog Chow is a COM
bination of meat meal, dried skim milk,
brewers dried yeast. wheat germ, bar
ley malt. soybcan oil meal. dried beet
pulp, Riboflavin supplement. Pura-
tene tcarotene), molasScs, corn grits,
cereal food. dried raisins, steamed bone
meal, iodized salt. Vitamin A and 2
feeding oil. He says that at the Purina
Experimental Farm where it was de-
veloped, twelve successive generations
of dogs have been raised On this ration
alone, and water with fine results.
Our local distributor says that at
first some dogs may find dry dog foods
not as palatable as the hamburger or
canned dog food they have been used
to. but by withholding other food and
giving little personal attention at
feeding time, the owner can quickly
teach the family pet to look forward
to receiving his war ration.