davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-08

SEATTLE.-PLANE INSPEC-
TOR-Mrs. j. S. Kale, wife OF
an Army flyer mentioned in
dispatches from New Guinea,
works as an inspector at the
Boeing airplane plant here
while awaiting his return. 1t.
Kale's bomber was credited
with having shot down six
japanese Zero fighters while
flying over New Guinea.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-08


the M
H
Sta Staf
Evening star., 1942-08-08

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many a bond day.
Buy now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
. SERIAL STORY
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS eoexMssr
COPYRIGHT. 1912.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

ashamed"
Shut up!' he Kissed, and this
time she did. His face grew
black with rage and she real
lied she might carry the go o.
ing too far.
In a deserted part of the city
they switched from the cab to a
closed car, its back shades down.
II was then Judith felt a wave OF
real fear. The foreigner was sit
ting in the back seat. She eyed
him silently as she was pushed
in beside him. The door slam
med and the car slipped down
the street.
Clever young lady," smiled
the man called Karl, and the
smile showed the cruel twist of
his mouth.
Yes" agreed Judith. "The
plans are safe now. So why do
you want me? What can you
gain"
Il am not in the habit of let
ting people upset my plans and
get away with it," he said. His
accent was more pronounced
now than before; she had no diff
ficulty in deciding his homeland.
II do not tolerate interference.
II suppose you have already
done away with Mr.. Burke?"
There was a tremor of fear in
her casual tone.
"Oh, no." he answered. judith
felt dizzy with happiness at his
words. The two of you are Ia
die together when the time
comes"
II see"
Just to know that Tom was
still alive gave her new spiri,
TO face the future dangers. II
might not be so hard to die with
the man she loved. Then she re-
membered again that she was be
ing Swallowed by a government
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
I still held the little gun.

il still held the little gun.
They will probably search
my bag" she told herself, land
take the gun away before l get
a chance to use il"
Careful not to attract his at
tention, she moved the purse to
rest on top of her left hand and
with the aid of her right fingers,
she opened the fastener. Moving
very slowly, her left hand found
its way inside the purse and
gripped the automatic. She eased
il out into her lap under the big
patent leather bag. From there,
she worked her hand 10 her coat
pocket and dropped the weapon
inside with sigh of relief.
do you mind if | smoker"
she asked Karl and pretended
to open her purse.
He shook his head but
reached for her purse. He made
sure there was no gun in it and
handed il back TO her. 1t was
now necessary to get her gun
back inside without discovery
while she smoked her cigaret.
She succeeded just as the car
stopped. Before she could see
where they were, blindfold
was tied over her eyes. She was
led up some steps and inside a
building. She heard doors open
and close as they passed deeper
into the place and their steps
were deadcned by thick carpets
on the floor.
Finally, she was pushed into a
chair and the cloth removed
from her eyes. The bright glare
of the electric lights blinded her
for a moment.
Don't make the mistake OF
thinking you can escape she
was told. and the man went out.
Judith said voice that
whirled her around instantly to
face Tom Burke on the other
side of the large room. He. had
been lying on a couch, and now
struggled to a sitting position.
He stared at her with a look
that sent blood rushing through
her veins.
"Tom," she gasped and ran
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
CAPTIVE LOVERS
CHAPTER VIII

Judith, happy and relaxed,
was enjoying the ocean view
when her cab stopped abruptly,
almost throwing her off the seat.
Two men got in, one in the front
and the other in the back with
her. She had never seen either
of them before. The man beside
her pressed a gun against her
ribs. For an instant her heart
jumped, then settled back to
normal beating.
Don't make a sound" he or
dered CURLY. The eyes back of
the gun confirmed the grim
warning.
Judith raised her brows. in
quiringly and eyed him frankly.
Diregarding his order, she
asked, "Where are you taking
me-and Why"
His voice was soft and there
was amusement in its tone. She
was almost enjoying herself.
Why be afraid when she had a
bodyguard nearby? The man
showed surpr' at her GOODNESS.
you're wanted by the boss"
he told her roughly. Now keep
your trap shut"
Didn't they teach you in
school to say MOUTH" she asked.
why you-!' he growled,
without finishing the sentence.
She chuckled softly as she
realized she had the fellows
goat, and he heard her.
you're q cool one" he said.
why should l get excited?"
she demanded, cycling him in
tently. "Just why now"
" Give up," he muttered.
s'In your place, would too"
~ told him scornfully. "A big
non 1iIEs you sticking . gun In a
0fgl's Sode when she isn't half
49, sise. You should be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

man and she would not die at
the hands of these ruthless cap
tors. She smiled from the secret
knowledge.
you are happy"
She shrugged her shoulders.
1t is better to laugh than
cry she replied. 81 was won
dering what good it would do
you to kill us? You'd be taking
an awful chance. Crime doesn't
pay, you know-not over here.
Maybe you won't die" and
he did the Struggling this time.
You might re more valuable
alive, the both of you. Who
knows His evil laugh chilled
her TO the bone. MIR. Burke
knows some things about the
plans that are very valuable to
us. We want that knowledge.
think he will talk now that we
have you He paused for a
moment. You are very beau
tiful girl, Miss Kingsly."
Judith kept reminding herself
after that: Don't show fear.
Don't ever let him know you
are afraid" But she was horri-
bly, frightened. She knew with
out doubt that they would
threaten her life-torture her,
perhaps, TO make Burke talk. To
save her life, Tom would have
TO betray the secrets OF the new
bomber. The longer she thought
about it, the more her fear
gave way to deep anger. Her
blue eyes smoldere Abrupt
ly, she turned TO the man and
smiled slowly in the semi
darkness of the sedan.
IL hope you have good food
where you are taking me-" She
made her voice sound friendly.
you haven't given me much
time to eat, and I'm pretty hun
cry"
Instead of the pleasant reply
she expected, his tone was gruff.
You'll be fed"
After that, she huddled deep
or in her corner Of the car. She
wanted a cigaret badly. but de-
cided against opening her purse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
A Gifted Tongue

forward but within a foot of him
she checked herself. They have
MT harmed YOU"
1t was a statement and not
question. She had been on the
verge Of giving her feelings
away, and that was the one thing
she did not want to do before
Tom. He must not know how
she felt, not until he made the
first move. And it did not appear
he was going to make that move
now.
He shook his head and lifted
his finger to his lips. There
must be a dictaphone in the
room somewhere TO catch their
conversation. A smile crossed
her face as she sat down by
him.
Bending forward, she put her
mouth to his ear and whispered,
The plans are safe with Mr..
Mathews. He is having me fol-
lowed"
He nodded and looked as IL
he wanted to kiss her but she
leaned back. Aloud for the bene-
fit Of their listeners, he asked:
What are you doing here?"
IL don't know" Again, she
spoke softly into his ear. II
know they willthreaten me with
death to make you reveal the
secrets of that bomber. Don't
give in"
Ito BE Continued.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

After that, she huddled deep
or in her corner Of the car. She
wanted a cigaret badly, but de-
cided against opening her purse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

SALT LAKE CITY-Skeat's
chronological dictionary is back
on public library shelves again
after a 32-year absence.
II was mailed by Long
Beach, Calf, men who said he
found il. labeled with the library
Identification stamp, among
some old books that had been
given him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

III il weren't for the palms in
the ritzy cafes walters would
make a lot less.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

Half the people don't know
what the other half is doing -
which protects a lot Of folks.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06

M. Rys, A. Rys, Jindra, Vece-
IA, Severa, Primus, Curtis Bay,
Balcamp, Nigrin, Pokorny. P1.
Zaoralek, kolacky a So, Luksa
81, Primus 81, Parizek 81,
Flick, So, Kris, Mrs. S1ma, hous-
ky, Mrs. Mizerovsky, strudel,
Firma Davis Bros, dorty a pas
try, Firma Vacovsky, Victory
Cake, Firma Zadera, pecivo a
chleby, Obchod Karel Kudrna,
Sunku.
Mrs. Nigrin, 2 zasterky a
kvetiny; Mrs. Peleska, rucnfk
Kosina, vazanku; Mrs. Mattel
ka, per1cka; Mrs. Svejda, skle-
meme veci. Dalsi Diary budou
kvitovany priSte.
Jestli jsme nekoho opome-
nuly, proslme pTipomente.
Vsem srdecne dekuje
Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
MA DfTKU SATY
ZAPALENY.

Petileta Gertrude Walton z
Riverside Avenue sveTena by
la peel V Baltimore General
nemocnici, trp1cf popaleninami
jez utrpela We stfedu, kdyz
hrala 81 S jinymi ditkami.
Sirkou, jez nekdo odhodil,
zapaleny byly ma nj saty. Ko-
lemjdouci Harry Phelps a DIR.
Aaron c.. Sollod zahalili ditko
do svrchnfku a odnesli do ne
mocnice. Matka ditka, Ruth
Watson, zvedela O nehode az
ditko bylo jiz V nemocnici. Dit
ko zemTelo. Bylo prvnl obetl
letoSniho Halloween.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
POHRBY.

80. Tfjna zemTel Vaclav
Turek, vdovec pc Katefine Tu-
rex, We start ~ rok1. Povola-
MIN byl obuvnfk. Pc posled-
Mich 20 rokG pracoval pro mes
to. Zanechava 2 syny a 1 dee
ri. Pohfeb konan byl z koste-
la sv. Vaclava 3. listopadu. Po-
hi hii obfady vykonal Rev.
Jan TauS. Ma hrbitove promlu-
vii p. Rynes. Narozen byl v
Humpalice, kraj Caslavsky,
odkud asi pred SO roxy Sc pTi-
stehoval do Ameriky. Nalezel
ku spolkGm: Ryt1fG sv. Jirf a
Nejsv. Jmena.
Pohfeb vypraven z Pohrebni
Kaple firmy Cvach & Syn.
Ma hfbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele pohrben byl v pondeli
Joseph J. Vojik, grocerista, &.
434 N. East Avenue, jenz zem-
rel 20. ffjna We start So rok1.
Narozen byl Cechach.
Pohfeb vypraven Schimun-
kova PohTebn1ho Domova.
= Ma Narodnim hfbitove
pohfbena byla v 1tery, Sophia
Kutllk, rozena Kouba, vdova,
c. 1O7 N. Bentalou ulice, jez
zemTela 80. f1jna. Narozena
byla V Ceskoslovensku, odkud
pred So roxy prijela do Ame-
riky. Pohrebni obTady konal
Rev. Murphy z kostela St.
Martins.
Pohreb vypravil Charles E.
Schimunek.
= 5. listopadu pohTben byl
ma Narodnim hrbitove Louis
Joska, manzel Alice Joska, roz.
Wilkens, krejc1, jenz We start
46 rokG zemTel 2. listopadu.
byl v Ceskoslovensku.
Pohreb vypraven byl re Schi-
munkova Pohrebnlho Domova.
= 5. listopadu pohfbena by
la Grace Hopkins (rozena Du-
manzelka Williama H.
Hopkins, {. 1885 w. Fairmount
jenz zemTela v st. Ag-
mes nemocnici 2. listopadu We
start 46 rokG. Narozena byla
Pennsylvania. Nalezela ku
American Legion Auxiliary
Post 1892, jehoz clenkyne by
ly cestnymi nosici rakve. Gle
move American Legion = Post
139 byli skutecnymi nosici.
Pohfeb konan byl ma Balti-
more National hrbitov. Po-
hfebnl obrady vykonal Rev.
l.. Deaton.
POhfeb vypraven byl re Schi-
munkova Pohrebnfho Domova.
= We stTedu, a. listopadu
zemfel v Johns Hopkins ne
mocnici p. Frank Charvat z CT
sla 129 N. Glover st. We start
55 let. Narodil Sc v Baltimore
a zamestnanim byl domovnik.
Pohfeb Dude Sc konati v sobo-
tn, Z. listopadu re Schim1nko-
va PohTebnfho Domova do ko-
stella St. Elizabeth's a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele. Cir
kevni obTady vykona Father
Childress.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06

mex dive plsne cd nesmrtelneho
ceskeho hudebnfho skladatele
Bedficha Smetany:"Kdo V fla
tie struny zahrat Una" a "Neka-
menujte proroky''. Ia sv1i
krasny p6vecky pozitek sklidil
boufi %pochvaly. Ma pfidanou
lapel tklivou pisen o ceske ne
Winnie vesnicce "Lidice", ktera
Sc lidu nasemu nesmfrne lfbila.
Ia Treasury Department
promluvil pan Wood, ktery ma
badal pfitomne Ike kupovanf
valecnych bondG Tka, re kdyz
koupite tyto bondy, pomahate
netoliko Americe ale take i
stare vlasti. Jeho APPEL musel
miti 1cinek, protoze pan Ant.
Svejda tento prvnf vecer pro-
dial ma Bazaru techto bondG "a
$4,000.
Nell jsme pOprve tn cest sly
seti bratra Ora. OldTicha Chy-
lie, ktery zastupoval Ceskoslo-
venske Vyslanectvf We Wash
ingtonu. PTedchazela no po-
vest, co skveleho fecnfka z je-
no dTivejsfho pdsobiste V Chi
cagu. Ale to co jsme slyseli
Dude hluboko zapsano do ma
sich srdcf. Jeho rec byla kras-
ma, pusObiva, jadrna a naSemu
lidu srozumitelna. Vzpomenul
Ijak Ceskoslovensko stale osa-
moceno proti rozp1navosti Ne
mecka v dobe Mnichova. Bylo
mu pohrozeno velmocemi, jest
Ii re Sc nepodrobi diktatoru
Mnichova. re Dude pGvodcem
svetove valky! Ones svet litu-
lie, re varovanf Ceskoslovenska
neuposlechl. Valka prokazala,
re i balkanske staty nemohou
Sc i%solovati jeden cd druheho.
Ponevadz chiefly zGstati neu-
tralnimi, byly pohlceny jeden
pc druhem. Ke konci prohla-
sill, re doufa a veri, re 1tisk
nasi stare drahe Vlasti = Ces-
koslovenska zmizi, jake snfh,
ktery roztaje V paprsc1ch tep-
leho slunka. Dlouhotrvajici
potlesk byl malou odmenou "a
ia krasna slova!
Pan Vaclav Prilnus, konsu-
larnf jednatel CSR. vzpomenuI
ma zalozenf Sdruzenych Csl.
lSpolkG pricin6nim vlastence-
kn6ze vlp. Martina Oktavce,
tehdejsfho farare osady sv.
Vaclava a ma prohlaseni dine
%. Rijna statnfm svatkem Ma
rylandu guvernerem Harry
Nicem.
Pc proslovu p. Primuse pre-
cetl p. B6hounek telegram cd
vlp. NJ. Oktavce z New Yorku,
ktery pfal cd srdce Bazaru to-
no nejlepsfho 1spechu.
Ma zakoncen1 programu "a
zp1vala sym pT1jemnym, bo-
hatym hlasem pfsen "Ameri-
ca" pf. Marie Hrabankova, "a
doprovodu p. M. Smith.
Pr zaveru oslavy pan pred
soda r. B6hounek pTal kazde-
mu dObre zabavy a proievil
pTanf, ably Bazaar Vitezstvf t6-
Sill Sc velke navt6ve pc vsechny
dny jeho trvanf. To bylo sig
nalem k zahajeni cinnosti u
vsech StankG. Bylo tam 1.-Two
a rusno jake 1le. Hladovf a
z1znivl spechali do dolnich
mistnosti budovy, kde roztomi-
lie kucharky a bodrf hostinstl
snazili Sc vsemozne nakrmiti
hladov6 a napojiti zfznive. Mu-
selo byti vse dobre, nebot byl
velky odbyt a kuchyn jak jsem
Sc doslechl byla kazdy vecer u
pine vyprodana.
Zpravu o celem prdbehu ma
seho Bazaru Vltezstv1 pone-
cham jinemu zpravodaji, KITE
Try Yam n6co napfse pffsti pa
tex. A. Cihlar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
20 N Ma
MORNfkU v NESTESTf.

Dvacet Marylan6anG, citaje
v to 2 mrtve a Is jez ~postrada-
nj jsou, zahrnuto jest We druhe
osudne listine z dolby cd 2. ST.
pna do FL. rfjna. Vsichni jsou
B~altimorane krone til.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
CIZINCE Sc
NEVYPLACf.

Amaco Garcia, Portugalsky
namornfk, odsouzen byl ma 2
roxy do vladnfho vezeni, re
vpasoval do Spojenych StatG
ma lodi neopravneneho cizince,
Izaca Pereira, jehoz skryl ma
lodi "a ballky pine korku a kr-
mil jej rano a vecer kazdy den,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
$4,000 POTREBNO PRO
LODI.

Presidenta Roosevelta volan1
pc 5000 lodi znamena, re 1876
900 namoTnfk1 v roce 1914 po-
'trebno Dude, jak 1tery We
schulz Lions klubu, marinac-
ky komandant H. HI. Dreamy
stanovil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
TRICET DO MARINACKE
SLUZBY.

Ma schulz ma Sun Square do
marinacke sluzby zapTfsahnu-
to bylo 80 rekrutG.
Cvicebn1 kampan S pokusem
z1skati 10000 rekrut1, jest
pc celem narod6. Rekruti mu-
81 byti We veku mezi 18 a 35 ro-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
VANOCNf POSTA v PINE
PRACI.

Pres tisic Vanocnfch zasilek
posilano jest denne vojak1m.
Sest az deset zTfzenc1 pra-
cuji cel6 dny, ably zasilky do
danny byly vojakGm v zamofi
We VAnocnl cas-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
Vdecnost Ceskoslovenskemu Lidu
V Marylandu!

Vyslovujeme mas nejhlubsf vdek a uprimne dfky
"a spolupraci eskoslovenskemu ldu a "a stedrost je-
jich pratel, dale vsem, kdoz beznarocne nam poma,
hall Diary, pracf a jinak, cimz nam umoznili pofadani
Bazaru Vit6zstvi a Slavnosti %. Rijna.
Miliony trpfcfch We Stare Vlasti Ceskosloven-
sku, iez 'Srdce poll ale more nerozdvoii', pripoiuji
Sc k tomuto projevu vdecnosti
B1h zehnej Yam vsem!
Zdravfme Vas We znamenf "VitGzstvf'
SDRUzENE CESKOSLOVENSKE SPOLKY.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
Appreciation To The Czechoslovak
People In Maryland.

For the cooperation of the Czechoslovak people
and the generosity of their friends, to all of those who
Fundamentally assisted us through gifts or otherwise,
so that this Bazaar and Celebration could be made
possible, we wish to express our deepest appreciation
and sincere thanks.
In this expression of gratitude we are joined by
the millions of sufferers in Czechoslovakia, so far a.
way in miles yet so close to us at heart.
God bless you all and yours for Victory.
UNITED CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETIES
OF BALTIMORE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Good things come in little pack
ages. This little saying applies
perfectly to the concentrated
foods like dried fruits-prunes,
apricots, figs, apples, pears, raj
sins and peaches.
Now more. than ever before
you'll want to use more Of them
because they can solve your
sweet tooth problem, in addition
to acting as important blood
builders and keeping your body in
good working condition because
Of their important vitamin and
mineral values.
You can appreciate why they
do all this for you when you real
ize that to make one pound of
the dried fruit it takes several
pounds of fresh fruit. For ex-
ample, prunes require three
pounds Of fresh fruit to make one
pound dried; raisins. four pounds
fresh fruit, apples, six to nine
pounds fresh fruit, pears and figs
both require three pounds of fresh
fruit, while apricots and peaches
five and one-hah pounds Of the
fresh to make the dried product.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
- ~ 81
|5oi1!1li11Q

A Iva BRADLEY was practically
"A the only man in the recent Der
by day crowd at Churchill Downs
who wasn't talking or thinking about
the Derby winner. Mr.. Bradley was
thinking and talking only about the
Cleveland Indians.
You can't blame him for that. Mr..
Bradley is president of that aston
ishing ball club.
1t may be remembered in the past
that the same Alva Bradley has had
more than his share Of baseball sOr-
row. The Oscar Witt episode was
the starter. That was the year
Cleveland blew q pennant it should
have won by a dozen games. Then
Bob Feller's departure into the serv-
ice was no great help, and the boss
had to gamble ON 24-year-old man.
ager, who had NO Teller around.
Naturally Mr.. Bradley was not
looking on the 1912 campaign
through any rose-tinted glasses. He
was all prepared for the worst. For
him there were no "bluebirds over
the white cliffs Of Dover" or Cleve-
land. Then the incredible suddenly
happened as the Indians took to
the warpath.
About Boudreau
eve had full faith in Lou Bou-
dreau from the start" Mr.. Brad
ley said. ''I'll admit none Of us
looked for any such early surge.
But Lou worked like six horses this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

THERE are few fashions which
1 do quite as much for the figure
as the dress which looks like
a suit, an appealing version of
which is presented in Pattern No.
1560-B. In this style you get a
smooth fitting top which whites
the waist, trinity outlines the fem
mime curves of the bosom and con-
trolls a slim effect through the
hips. You will like the neat de-
failing too, in the low cool neck
line edged with ric-rac, the row
of tiny buttons for the front clos
ing and the prettily shaped pocket
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
GIRL SCOUTS AND SALVAGE

York city started bright and early,
for at 9:15 I was due at 100 East
86th street to meet with a group of
Girl Scouts. The owner of an empty
store has donated its use to them
and they are busy gathering salvage
of many kinds.
Where they can make useful arti-
cles, they are setting up work tables
and doing so. The other things they
are turning over to the proper sal
wage agencies. They gave me a
charming May basket, which one Of
the little girls kindly offered to take
down to my apartment, since could
not quite see how I could manage
the rest OF the morning carrying
basket of flowers.
At 10 o'clock faced an audience
of high school and young college
students at the Ethical Culture So
ciety. 1t was the last of series Of
lectures during which these young
people had considered the obliga-
tons of democracy from many as
poets.
On leaving there, I had time to
run into Holland House to see
Hendrix Willem Van Looms original
drawings for the new edition of
Erasmus book: 1.-THE Praise OF
Folly" ! enjoyed them, but liked
particularly the painting Of Mr.. Van
Loon himself. If no one had been
looking, ! might have walked away
with it.
Then did a recording for the
use of the Children's bureau and
reached home in time to have q
few guests for lunch. Late in the
afternoon, Miss Thompson and ]
reached Hyde Park by train.
ss
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
A committee has been formed
among certain members of the Phi
Delta Kappa to eliminate racial dis
elimination. ] am very happy to
find that my own feelings that
racial discrimination should be re-
moved from an organization of this
kind is shared by such people as
Mr.. Raymond A. Kent, president Of
the University of Louisville; Mr..
John Dale Russell, secretary Of the
department of education of the Uni
versity Of Chicago; Mr.. George S.
Counts Of Columbia university.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
Part Of Ponderous Dueliss
Declared OUT of Bounds
TWO Irishmen arranged to fight

TWO Irishmen arranged to fight
i duel with pistols. One of them
was very stout, and when he saw
his lean adversary facing him he
raised an objection.
"Bedad!" he said, "I'm twice
as big target as he is, SO ]
ought to stand twice as far away
from him as he is from me-"
sBe aisy now" replied his sec
ond. "I'l soon put that right"
Taking a piece Of chalk from
his pocket, he drew two lines down
the stout mans coat, leaving q
space between them.
'Now," he said, turning to the
thin man, "fire away, We spalpeen,
and remember that any hits OUT
side the chalk lines don't count"