davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Spmeiteab, ga.
Demtide 81. 3utb. ct. &arfuS 8tr4e.

222-224 OF 8. N0e.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Gillette gie0ertafcl.

Samstag, Sen IS. Ipril, peronital.
tet ser Jrauen- uro Mdnner-G Dor
Elm
Evening star., 1942-09-24
BY Lillian Cox Athey

This color combination enables
them to escape view from above and
below as they blend with their sur
roundings, either while in the water
or lying fiat on the sand.
The mouth of the sting ray is on
the under surface and is quite small,
SO it is handicapped for seizing its
prey and must resort to clever
stalking or stealth in order to get
food. Therefore, the ray eases
itself slowly toward its unsuspecting
victim, not even causing the water
to appear stirred or turbulent. Then
when within striking distance the
ray darts suddenly over to the small
flsh or crustacean and smothers it
with its great fiat body. When the
creature is dead or too numb to
make any trouble, the ray rolls off
and enjoys his catch"
Sting rays are not edible. There
are few isolated records where
mention has been made of some one
experimenting with the idea but
nothing really authentic has come
to our notice. AS far as their food
habits are known they do not take
an undue share of important food
fishes. They seem to be a great
bother to swimmers or waders as
these fish are quite abundant in
Semitropical waters and lie half
buried in the sand Where these
rays are known to be present it is
wise to take care to be on the look
out for them.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Oh, Peter. Peter Rabbia,
You are SO very oueer'


The idea of Peter Rabbit going
hunting! Did you ever hear of any
thing more absurd? Yet that is just
what Peter was doing. Anyway, it is
what he told anxious little Mrs.
Peter that he was going to do as he
started from the dear, safe Old Brier
Patch for the Green Forest. Peter is
often hunted, but who ever heard
of him as hunter? And if you don't
really think Peter crazy you surely
will when tell you who it was that
Peter was starting out to hunt. 1t
was the hunter with the terrible
gun, the very one who had been
making life so hard for Mrs. Grouse
and Peter himself, and others of the
little forest and meadow people! II
little Mrs. Peter had known that she
would have been hundred times
more anxious than she already was.
But Peter didn't tell her. He waved
good-by and scampered across to the
Green Forest as fast as his legs
would take him, lipperty- -lipperty-
lip. Jolly. round, bright Mr.. Sun
had just begun his daily climb in
the blue, blue sky as Peter reached
the edge OF the Green Forest. Usual
ly at this time Peter was just get
ting home instead of starting out.
He drew a long breath.
II feel right down inside of me
that this is going to be a very ex-
citing day" said Peter Rabbit. He
squatted down under q low-growing
Evening star., 1942-09-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

hemlock tree to rest for few min
uteS and think his plans over.
'The first thing to do is to find
just where Buster Bear is,' thought
he. Il must hunt for him until I
find him. I do hope he will be TAX
ing a nap. After I find him I must
hunt for that hunter. 1t is going
to be fine day, and I'm sure he
will come hunting. If he doesn't my
fine plan will not work at all. But if
he does then we will see what we
will see, and I have an idea that it
will be worth seeing"
Peter looked this way and that
way to make sure that the way was
clear. 1t was. and off he started to
hunt for Buster Bear. He knew
that Buster would probably be in
the deepest, darkest part of the
Green Forest, and so he headed
straight for the place where he had
found Buster and made him so
dreadfully angry only two nights
before. When he got there he moved
very. very carefully. He didn't want
Buster to see him. 1t wouldn't
do at all to have Buster get so much
as a glimpse of him. So he took the
greatest care to make no noise and
to keep behind trees and piles of
brush.
Peter was almost ready to give up
when he heard noise which made
him stop. prick up his long ears,
and listen with all his might. It
came from under great pile Of
fallen trees which Brother North
Wind had torn up by the roots some
Evening star., 1942-09-24

spotted sting ray shown here is
sometimes seen in the shallow wa
ters near Miami.
The rays are obnoxious fish.
They cause a lot of trouble to
waders. Their habit OF burying
themselves in the sand where they
are unnoticed until you step on their
tail with your bare foot, receiving a
severe wound from one of their
spines, sends you limping to the
shore. Close to the base of the
tail are one or several spines,
barbed along the sides that may be
as long as IL inches. These make
ragged, ugly wounds and may, If
not cared for promptly, cause blood
poisoning.
Sting rays also use their tails as
a most effective weapon, striking a
blow that may be fatal to some of
their neighbors and is painful in
deed to q human being.
Sting rays are darkly colored
above. either plain or spotted, and
| light colored on the underside
Evening star., 1942-09-24

West opened the king OF hearts,
dummy winning with the ace. The
hand seemed perfectly simple; de-
clarer would draw trumps, knock
out the club ace and eventually
lose a heart and diamond In
addition to the club.
Following this plan, South cashed
the spade king, then took the ace
and queen, noting with satisfaction
that he had not encountered q bad
trump split. Next he led low
club. West played low and dummy
won with the jack. But when East
dropped the 10 South had some
thing to think about.
If he just went ahead with club
leads West would be able to win
two club Understanding that
East's club 10 had been Z singleton.
A switch in plans was indicated
and q heart return from dummy
was the first step. West won and
returned q diamond, whereupon
dummy cashed the top diamonds
and returned the low diamond.
South didn't care who won the
third diamond. II West won and
returned = club, South could win
the queen and lead club toward
dummy's king, thus losing only one
club trick. II East won and could
return a club (his 10 might have
been q falsecarO the suit would
split normally and only one club
could be lost. And If anything but
a club were returned South could
discard club while dummy ruffed;
and then he need concede only one
club trick. AS 1t happened, East
won and had to give South the run
and Sluff.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and, with 80 on
score and both sides vulnerable, you
held:
AAQ9
0J2
oQJl06
&QJo8
The bidding:
Jacoby schenken You Lightner
10 Pass INT "a
Pass Pass CD
Answer-Double. You are about
as welt prepared to defend against
a club, as against . diamond. con-
tract You should expect 1eib-
stantial penalty. s.ss--.ss. 4
Score, 100 per cent fof double,
nothing, for any other bid.
Question No. 1,1S6.
Today you hold the same hand.
but the bidding is different:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
~ Pass INT "a
Pass Pass Cd
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released b. the Dell syndicate Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

time when he had been angry and
wanted to show how strong he is
Peter tiptoed over to it and peeped
under. There was Buster Bear tax
ing a nap on a fine bed of leaves,
and once in a while growing very
deep down in his throat. 1t was
very plain that Buster was dream
ing.
Peter grinned. Then he took one
more look before he tiptoed away.
When he thought it safe to do so
he ran. How he did run! He was
going now to hunt for that hunter
with the terrible gun. Yes, sir, that
is just who Peter was going to hunt
for, And, funny as 1t may seem,
Peter hoped that that hunter would
have his dog with him.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

1t is equally important to teach
children not to bully or to be
bullied.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
;l|:21
ADVERTISEMENT.
|f You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIaht

= you have to get up or more times a]
night your rest is broken and It's no wonder
Il you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
may be the cause Of many pains and symp-
toms simply because the kidenys may 6el
tired and not working fast enough In nlter-
ing and removing irritating excess acids,
you get up nights or suffer from burning,
lscenty or frequent passages, leg pains, back
ache, or swollen ankles, due to n6hAoryanicl
lor ncn-systemic Kidney and Bladder tfou-l
called gCy1tex. Because It has
given such joyous, happy relief IN 30 high 81
percentage Of such cases. Cystex is sold un-
der guarantee Of money back on return Of
TORY. Cystex costs only 35e ct druggists.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
ashabe Sssl, ytaJ
Will Eisner
BY Frank willard
BY Milburn Rosser.
Art .Huhto
BY Harold Groy
By Bud Fisher

Right: The galloping Of the horses
was plainly heard
Wrong: "A period Of six months
have elapsed" The subject is
period" not months" Right: A
period of six months has elapsed.
Wrong: "A company OF soldiers
were captured" The subject is
company" Right: A company of
soldiers was captured.
Wrong: The study Of English
and mathematics are required"
The subject is study" Right: The
study of English and mathematics
is required.
Wrong: "A new supply Of pens
and pencils have been received"
Right: A new supply of pens and
pencils has been received.
Wrong: THE important thing to
be considered are truth and jus.
tice." Right: The important thing
to be considered Is truth and JUS
tice.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
NATURES CHILDREN
STING RAY.

Spotted or whip sting rays are
related to sharks and were among
the first fish to appear on the
earth. The structure of their. bod
les is Of the primitive type and their
skeletons are of tough tissue. Their
only bones present are their teeth
Sting rays inhabit tropical and
temperate seas, though some are
found in rivers as far as a thou
sand miles from the ocean. The
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY
Agreement Of Verb
And Subject

This weeks Slip o. the Tongue:
Many years experience are guild
ing him" No. Experience" not
years" is the subject. Better say:
Many years experience Is guiding
him.
Wrong: "The galloping of the
horses were plainly heard" The
subject is "galloping." not ''horses."
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Winners Warned on Loss

Purchasers Of chances in the state
lottery in Australia have been
warned that il they win the first
prize Of 10000 they will get only
$ls.oo6.96 because 1 cents WIN b
subtracted for . tax stamp.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Is It literary crime to split an mini.
tive? And Just what is . split infnitive''?
You'll nnd my non-technical pamphlet to
be an interesting, instructive and easy TO
understand explanation Of the split iniini-
tive, For . free copy. send . stamped Is
cent?. seif-addressed envelope to Frank
for SPLIT INfINTTTVE Pamphlet
Releassd By The Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Contract
Nv THE -FOUR AGES,

ny AAH1 TWIN HOAOs
David Bruce Durnstone. osvAld Jleo-
A. Lehtnef. worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
existenee.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Wings May Get
Egan, Watson

Jack Adams would neither con.
firm nor deny a Canadian Press
dispatch today from Montreal thai
announced the Red Wings haC
been awarded Pat Egan, star de-
fenSeman of the Brooklyn Ameri
cans, and Harry Watson. youthful
left winger of the same club.
Like every other club in the
National Hockey League. we put
in bid for Egan and Watson
at the league meeting held two
weeks ago in Toronto" Adams
explained.
ut was agreed that Frank
Calder. president OF the Ma
tional Hockey League, would
notify the highest bidder by
letter. As I have not talked with
Mr.. Norris (owner Of the Wings)
during the past 81 hours.
don't know as yet whether or
not we have outbid the rest for
Egan and Watson. But 1 sure
hope we have"
The Americans were disbandec
for a year two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Basing judgment on past per
formances. tonight's fight between
Charley Hayes and Lou Woods al
Olympia should end in either q
decision for Hayes or a knockout
for Woods.
a sharp puncher and gooC
finishcr when he has his opponent
in trouble -four knockouts in eight
professional starts testify to this)
Hayes will have a weight advan.
tage Of at least seven pounds.
But in Woods he'll face his
toughest competition 10 date. The
InkSter youngster has compiled g
record of 12-knockouts in 10 fights
Both arc indicated and both vii
he taking part in a main event
over the 10-round distance for tho
first time.
Hayes probably will be a slight
favorite because of his greater
amateur experience and his weight
advantage. but this corner is COINS
out on the limb and pick Woods tc
win by Knockout.
In the other Hereunder which
shares top billing. Jimmy Edgar
meets Saverio Turiello, Italian.
born welterweight who. has wor
the European middleweight cham.
pionship in his worldwide travels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
College Football OH Par With PrOS'--DOraiS

where left off after the championship proves nothing
to the merits of college football compared TO the pro
variety.
much farer deal would be TO have the College ALI
Stars meet team from the ranks recruited and trained
the way. That would make start, but still
wouldn't prove much
But there chance for the college teams 10
get matched up with any of the pro teams, it
taken for granted the mmeasuraby better and
the argument dropped l mentioning it again
because conditions have given partial 1t has
finally about that top college teams competing
with teams largely manned by former pro players
In point for instance is the Great Lakes and Iowa
hawks both of whom could have complete team of former
pro players college players drafted by the pro manage
ments.
Great Lakes against Michigan and Iowa Cadets against
Minnesota brought four Of the better of the
together and the results of these
giving conclusive than anything that yet has hap
pened
1t would seem from results to date that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Jimmy DissentS
Cubs Boss Favors Cutting Trips but Sees No
Reason for Shorter A. /. Season

CHICAGO, Oct 9 tINS).-The
suggestion by some American
League club owners that the major
leagues shorten their seasons by
two weeks as an aid TO the war
effort brought a sharp dissent to-
day from General Manager James
T. Gallagher of the Chicago Cubs
The proposal was made public
yesterday by Will Harridge, pres
ident of the American League,
who said a number of the Ameri-
can League owners not only fa-
vored shortening the season, but
reducing the number of games 10
lao from the present Isl.
"If our only reason for exis-
tence Is TO provide entertain
ment for war workers" said
Gallagher, "then we are defeat
ing our own purpose by cutting
the season.
I'VE will make n stable con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Track Judges
Easy on Fouls
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

1t may be a little late in the
season 10 criticize the stewards
at the Detroit race track, since
the track closes tomorrow. But
as one Of the veteran stewards
James c, Gallagher, says. They
won't know we're here unless you
put us in the grease. "
Well, Mr. Gallagher and his
presiding steward. Jack S. Young,
are Tin the grease as far as a
lot of Detroit racing fans are con-
cerned, especially all those who
wagered on Hi Pow and the IA
vored Purple Wrack 10 win the
Mason Purse yesterday.
They were the ones who
screamed foul as Mrs. Fl. p
Bonner's Just Enuf, with Willie
McCadden up almost racked ur
the field by cutting over on the
back stretch, then shut off Hi Pow
very badly by ducking into the
rail in the last sixteenth. causing
Kenny McCombS on Hi Pow 10
pull up sharply.
Ordinarily, Young and his con-
Continued on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

better college teams better than the post
graduate football representatives.
Iowa Seahawks the guests Of Michigan tomorrow
in the spotlight game of this section and this should
be worth seeing Last Saturday Minnesota oustatisced
Iowa but they don't pay off yardage Iowa eked
victory by point margin.
Also adding interest for comparative fans will
be given the chance Mchigans strength with Min
nesotas by this usually unsatisfactory measurement Also,
is Bierman going TO keep his srangle hold the VOL
vernes? All these add up 10 exciting afternoon.
State takes Wayne East Lansing and should get
started the victory trail Detroit will meet Fort Knox
here Sunday afternoon. reports Fort Knox
manned by big and tough personnel that is just beginning
10 get properly organized. Anything happen.
The picking in section does not quite hard
this week. like Notre Dame Stanford Minnesota
Illinois, Indiana Nebraska Iowa Camp Grant,
Northwestern Purdue Ohio State Southern Cali
forna Missouri Wisconsin vice Marquette
Iowa State Great Lakes Pitt but don't if
I'm 80 per cent wrong My average is too good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

tribution TO easing the railroad
problem by reducing the number
of trips out of town from four to
three for each team. However.
cutting off the schedule is in
consequential in the amount of
travel IL entails.
Furthermore, I haven't heard
OF the railroads turning down
any passengers. Wen take what
ever facilities they have TO offer
and get along just as we did this
season. As a matter OF fact, the
National League voted In favor
Of a full season about six weeks
ago when President Ford Frick
polled all our clubs"
President Harridge is taking Z
mail poll of the American League
clubs with the prospect the issue
will be a matter of debate at the
annual meetings of the American
and National leagues IN December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Waldorf Worries
About Ydrdaqe Lack

EVANSTON. Ill. Oct 9 (INS)
Satisfied with the Wildcat pass
ing attack. coach Lynn Waldorf
was worried today over the lack
of yardage on the hoof as North
western tapered off for the Purdue
game at Dyche Stadium. The
Wildcats have hiked only "a yards
against the Iowa Seahawks and las
yards against TeXaS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Dry Field L. of VI. Hope Against Seahaluks
Here S How One
Expert Picks
The Big Games
By JACK MAHON

International News Service srcrts Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. 9-The world
Of sport. scarcely recovered from
hangover resulting from the ST.
Louis Cardinals amazing shellack-
ing Of the Yankees in the World
Series, will ready itself for an
other sock on the chin when the
1912 football season swings into
high gear over the weekend.
The weekend will feature: The
debut of Yale in the Ivy League,
against powerful Penn. favored to
win the title; the bids OF Notre
Dame and F'ordham TO get back
into the national spotlight; the
No. ! clash of the day between
Michigan and the Iowa Cadets OF
Bernie Bierman; L. s. C.'s inva-
sion of the midwest 10 battle Ohio
State: powerful Wisconsin's clash
with Missouri. the Sugar Bowl
representatives from that section
last New Years Day and the first
real test of Boston College. re-
ported 10 be the juggernaut OF the
East.
We have now streamlined,
magic carpet, which runs on hu-
man gas. for use this fall. so let's
take off and see what we can see
around the football world for
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
BY CHARLES Il. DORAIs

Everything in football has been going along rather peace
fully it's about time stirred up little argument
I'll begin and you take up sides with
other.
Don't bother about giving a going over, because
I've already got my ideas and my mind made up
College footballI a par with pro football. Z
I'm going 10 try and qualify myself at the start by
saying I've been both college and professional football
player Some years ago made statement publicly that
the top flight college teams would make it very interesting
for the professional teams any given day.
based my contention on the fact the pros made
of college boys and because they change uniforms
not necessarily make them super experts not to be
pared with college players. pointed out to the
A-Star proof that the pros better To my
mind that game nothing to relative merits
gathering of college boys from all different sections
and systems trained for about weeks and then
into with the champions of the professional league
perfectly co-ordnaed unit that takes up practically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
LINSDALE COLLEGE HONORS CLASsMATE

Those grown know and love Joe f. Brown
only heartfelt sympathy today His eldest son. Capt
Brown pilot officer of the Ferry Command was killed
in bomber crash Palm Springs yesterday
Although Joe made his living stage and screen come
dian, his heart really with the sports gang
had been looking forward to next Mondays session OF
the Downtown Quartebacks the Fort Shelby. He had
special stunt all planned boys general idea being
rehearsal of what would have happened had 1.-The great Elmer
played football instead Of trying baseball in his younger days
That of course, Is out now
The sporting fraternity along with all of Joes other friends
will this day addened by the great tragedy that has
his way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
CONTINUED on Page 28)
Minor League Meet
To Cut Out FriIIs

. DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 9 (UP).-
President w. G.. Bramham of the
National Minor League Football
Association announced today that
a "skeletonized" annual conven-
ton would be held in Chicago
December 4.
Bramham said that the Chicago
convention would be strictly
business The annual banquet and
entertainment features. charac-
teristlc OF pre-war concl aves,
would be eliminated. he said.