davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Shop League
Title in Doubt
As Finish Nears
Tanks Lead by | Game.
Trucks Can Win; Joe
Plapperi's 6S6 Features

A contest down to the wire
This is the situation today in the
Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League, with the season closing
next Thursday. Tank Arsenal
holds a one-game lead after losing
two last night at Olympic as Dodge
Truck won two.
Truck can win out by winning
three if Tanks drop two. The worst
Tanks can get is a tie IL they win
two as Tanks also win by one il
each takes three.
While the Tank and Truck
battle continued last night, Joe
Piappert and Chrysler Superfinish-
ers featured the scoring. Plappert
came out of a wilderness of low
scores with 686 of Finishers' 3039.
Their 1135- second is a seasons
record and their series is fourth
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Henry Shrle's Coca-Cola. which
topped all others In the metrop0li-
tan district by placing fifteenth
with 1865 last year, will be among
the eight Detroit fves on the A.
Is. c. drives In Columbus tonight.
Others are Dick Keil's Dem
ery's, Bill Morland's Norge-Mary-
grove. Jimmy Jackson's Owens,
Archie Fiorenzps Soltes, Stanley
ShOcke's Oldbru, William Splits,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
BY HAROLD KAHL

Nal Gilmour's Paris of the Times
Classic heads a group of 25 Detroit
regular teams that will be seeking
honors and prize money in the an
nual state bowling tournament
marathon in Saginaw tomorrow
and Sunday.
With three week-ends remain
ing, Paris is one of the four fives
that stands a chance of ousting
Louie Burr's National, also of the
Classic, from its top perch with
3008 score. The others are George
Holmes Ekhardt & Becker. Dick
KrakowS Five and Len Ludiker's
Pepsi-Cola, due later.
Carl Kersten, Perry Allagreen,
Joe Green. Adolph Konopka and
Johnny Crimmins compose the
Paris club in addition to Gilmour.
Crimmins also will be a serious
contender Sunday in the matinee
events where Fred Wolf and Cass
Grygier lead the doubles with 1898,
Mette Standish the singles with
736 Wally Reppenhagen the all
events with 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
rs PIN TEAMS INVADE SAGINAW
Paris Five Seeks State Championship

Risdon in the battle royal
for the championship in Johnny
Millett's House. With Schmidt fir
ing 238-2l1-230 for 679, Risdon
copied two from BEDFORD.
Gerisch reduced Redford's lead
to two games by winning a pair
from Fort Boulevard. Joe Meros
211-2l6-223 for $50 also stood out
as Oldbru swept Frankenmuth 10
advance within five games of first
place.
With only position week left,
kopitzki Five holds a three-point
advantage over Schmidt I'm LOUIS
Cave House. One point will give ii
the title. Leo Lubansld turned In
a 255.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
TANKS LOSE TWO

Tanks lost two TO Highland Park
Engineering. 1922 to 1927, and
Trucks cutZth gap to one game
by landing two from Kercheval
2761 TO $500. George Miller. 612
and Fred Wolf. 619, kept fuel ir
the motor but the Tank treads
slipped off when Jim Glidden hao
545 and George Lukach 491.
Engineering posted games OF
1909 and 1927 as Art Knecht fired
623 and brother Russell COL. II
was Arts eleventh 600 series in his
last II starts.
Superfinishers went through
Service for two, 3039 to 1852
Helping Plappert were Jack Grill
ley $40. Ed Quincy 622 and Frank
$500 or nothing) Miller COL. Roy
Moore, better known for his pitch
ing on various sandiot baseball
teams, had only sol and his team
mates accused him OF being
behind the batter" on too many
pitches.
Jack Jackola 632. Walter Pierce
6l2 and Frank Zion go padded
Service along. Theirs were among
the II leaguers series over 600 or
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
PLYMOUTH STAYS THIRD

Plymouth chung to third by
sweeping De Soto 1864 10 1854 In
the second and third Plymouth had
chances for 1900 games only 10
falter over the last half and wind
up with 1852 and 1923 respectively.
Nike SiracuSa led Plymouth on
622. Charlie OoStdyk, whose sing
ing voice is demanded in the after
sessions was accused OF singing
better than he bowled as he led
De Soto on SGT.
John Klmek's els led Truck 10
two over kercheval, as Mark Col
linak did Gle. Steve Dutko's 653
stood out as Main lost a pair 10
Forge Pete Krupa had 625 of
FORCES 1927 10 Mains 1868.
The league voted 10 continue
activities at Olympic next season
on the same night at the same
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

an in the Senate when occupied the Presi-
chair representing to the best of ability the in
terests people that dear to then and dear
to still.
Ties formed in that life in Washington awakened
emotions Of dove and regard Such loves never die Having
devoted large part of my Earth life to the service Of
my country, l would have you know that am not un-
mindful it's welfare through dweller in the land
of spirit"
sought by another famous literary figure, Edgar Allen
Poe, no less. Mr. Poe 1t has brand new poem
which he written since he has passed to the Spirit
World After greeting his earthly friends he goes right
into his poem Passion Flower Of Love-" 1t begins:
Thou art like sweet nectar to my soul.
Thou passion flower of love.
May angels from the higher spheres
Bring thee blessing from above.
Thou canst not know, Dear Heart,
What all thou art to
But in the silent watches Of the night
Ny soul goes out to thee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Rogers brought me here. The walking isn't so good
trying make people smile up here the same when
l in my coat, pants and vest just dropped by to
tell folks I'm living It's nice place here so many
folks.
IT keep my hair combed don't chew gum. Getting
along pretty good No ropewrng though no cattle here
The Ebert Hubbard, who is writing Little
Journey into Spirit Land through the medumshp of an
Remiard passed along quotation by the great
poet Alfred Lord Tennyson who apparently accompanied
him his trip to Earth from the spirit world.
zone hundred years ago Alfred Tennyson wrote his
Locksey Hail. Ebert Hubbard observed, land now he
looking down the Earth reving the in fact
instead of fancy And stand beside him, and read
again with clearer insight, l. too, feel:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
C0urt-Mdrtid|ed For Giving
His Girl Some CdndQ

But II was not the window that started
HUMPHREYS troubles. but the parachute
itself
At the time the pilot tossed out the
chute a retired schoolmaster, Fred
Hinton, was taking stroll on the out
skirts of Wiltshire. Suddenly he was
surprised when a heavy object, obvi-
ously dropped from the air, thudded to
the ground nearby.
Hinton looked up, saw the tiny para
chute, chased it across a field, caught
II, and discovered the candy. He hur-
ried with it and the note TO the police
station knowing that the Germans
were not above dropping poisoned
sweets over the countryside, and the
authorities carefully examined the note.
Dear Cobbles," it read II have just
managed TO buy these. Thy need is
greater than mine, so thought I would
deliver IT"
ials knew was the nickname Of the local
es. The bewildered young lady sug-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

- AT Flight Lieutenant James Hum
n phries, of New Zealand, is in
~ a peck of trouble with British Air
Force officials all because he carried
out a yen TO give his girl some candy.
Lieutenant HUMPHREYS troubles be-
gan on a routine flight from one Eng
lish airdrome to another 1t SO hap
pened that his trip took him over Wilt
shire, the home of his beloved Carolie
Jeeves
The young and romantic pilot, who
was carrying three chocolate bars in
his plane, got the bright idea that IT
would be a lot of fun TO deliver this
candy scarcity in England -- TO
pretty Carolie.
So, taking out his handkerchief,
HUMPHREYS made tiny parachute with
a biz of string. To this he attached
the three chocolate bars and a love
note Then the pilot zoomed low over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

A AMY editors critics and others of the literary set
M believe that person has smeled printers
~ ink and has had article story or poem pub
Eshed his ambition to write continues all through life
Sprtualists mediums and others concerned with the
dongs those who have departed from this earth go
farther and maintain that literary figures who have
passed continue their writing efforts for the eyes OF
mortals to
In fact If these mediums to be believed the writers
Of the spirit world have been exceedingly active Of late
and such famous people Will Rogers, Edgar Allen Poe
Abraham Lincoln Ebert Hubbard have busted them
selves the world Of the beyond writing articles and
messages for earthlings
These literary efforts which passed along through
mediums appear in current sprtuast newspapers which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

is what the late Will Rogers, in part supposedly has to
say 10 his readers:
Hi Folks:
many friends earth; they don't take time to find out
if I'm still alive dead (as they call it,.
Il want to tell you of my second trip back to Earth
to Lily Dale but first little of myself Yes have
back to other mediun1slots of them. l expect to
tinue But out Of ii all feel these states the
best, for put down in black and white just what
want to say Independent you know
On another occasion at in New York City
Will Rogers is reported to have said through medium,
according to the New York Spritualst Leader: I'm
going to Washington tomorrow to tell them few things
Think I'll get John L. Lewis and Joe Louis together John
has held up production long enough.
There's going to be great conference before long
and they're going to knock the spots off Hitler I'm down
in Washington lot these days, and Lincoln is there most
of the time, too
Again at De Chard seance Will reported: Wiley
(Wiey the aviator who killed in the crash with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Carolie's house slid back his fuselage window and
pitched the tiny parachute. The plane swerved in
wind pocket and sharp gust ripped the window, send
Ing hurting down after the small chute !
There little the young could do but continue
his report the loss OF his window and hope that
had been hurt. Luckily enough, such the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Cobbles the officials knew the nickname Of the local
belle Caroie Jeeves. The bewldered young lady sug-
gested Jim" might be her boy friend James HUMPHREYS
The police interested further. But the Royal
Air officials and today Lieutenant HUMPHREYS
already martiaed for his candy delivering awaits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

knowledge comes,
but isd om
fingers. and /
linger on the
shore;
And the indi-
vidual\ withers
and the world
is more and
more"
Abraham Lin
coin, who appar-
ent thy patronizes
A lex n d er De
Chard, also has
quite a lot on his
mind. He reports,
in part:
Gre e tin g s,
Earth Friends:
ITO govern a
people in times Of
prosperity is an
easy task. To gov
ern them in time
of war is quite
different. w h e n
the wealth gather
ed during years Of
prosperity is fast
m eltin & away,
when the mind
force is strained
TO its utmost ten
sion, care should
be exercised lest
the strain prove
too severe for hu-
m an endurance
and the cord s
which bind the in
dividual life 70 the
national be sew
cred. This is a
point that may be
reached through
unwise legislation.
ar .,I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

feature the WORKS
of an imposing ar
ray of departed
talent.
In a recent is
sue of the weekly
"New York Spirit
ualist l. e a d e T"
which covers Gin
ternational news
of Psychic Science,
Philosophy IN d
r e ligion," Will
Rogers wrote a
column for news
p ap G r re a d e r S
through a medium
named Alexander
De Chard who is
supposed to have
received the mes
sage by means Of
slate writing in
the-light as it is
called.
OF course such
a famous writer
deserves to be en-
joyed by as great
an audience as pos
sible, so the editor
of the New York
Spiritualist Lead
err" used column
one, page one, Of
his newspaper to
publish Wills arti-
Gle under the head
ing of will Rogers
Still Rates Front
p a E c 80 Highest
Paid Writer While
on Earth, Con-
tinues from Spirit"
he & en- o sly
added that other
papers may copy"
Accordingly here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

y - = -
. - - -
- -
- - - -
- . - -
- -
- - - -
- -
80 -
- - - - -
- - - - -
$50 - - - - - - o. -
f1@ - - - - - - -
~ - - - - - - - - - --
- - - - = - - - - - -
90 - - - - - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
- - - - - - - .
- - -. - q. - =
= - =. - - - -
. - - - - -
- - - .
- - - q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

go RtItaLn RIghts Reser,ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Blythe looked, too. "oh!" she

Blythe looked. too. "ohw sh, gasped
 "Sayr Summers interest leaped I know those guys, Big shotsl'
 Blythe saw two men leaving a taxi, and - yes one had on a derby hat and & turned-up over- coat
 She caught barely a glimpse be- cause Summers was taller and unconsciously blocked the win dow, and because other men kept pressing around her in the foyer there. But two men in a taxi!
 She might have thought calmly and known better. The gamblers would hardly have driven up boldly this way. But all she could envision was the two crooks com ing to Nancy's apartment at g. Crooks who would endanger the life of man she loved. The sense of panic throbbed inside her again
 wonder what the score is with them?" Summers was saying. You know who they are? That's Abe Loumann. the heavy-set one on the left, and T. J. Natwick. They prac- tically run Hollywood. Loumann's the big director for World Features, and Natwick is his talent scout. They don't fool with small pickings. Miss Miller. There's something big in the windp
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
HECTIC AFTERNOON CHAPTER XXII

Deciding to take Duane into heI confidence was the first real comfort
 Blythe had known in days. It waS surprising, even to her, how much she had come to lean on the biz Texan.
 She had to go across the street to find & telephone with any pri- vacy. It was the longest, most
 miserable walk she had ever taken. This course of action would cause her forever to lose the man she loved. In addition 1t would bring the law down on a girl who called her a friend. It was as If Blythe walked to her own im- prisonment!
 But I can forgive Nancy, toov' NEhe was saying hotly, within, s'She she needs money so much. with baby Scooter and all I can tell people that. I can still be friend. At least I can try"
 She would surely strive to vim dicate Nancy by explaining to the court. Nancy isn't really mean. She just couldn't be This sort of thinking was about to bring the Bobbing again, and Blythe real ized that she could delay no longer. Action was unacceptable now. She hurried on.
 Duane couldn't be located by Telephone. She became more des- .perate.
 "Tell him to call!" she pleaded. ~No. tell him to come at once! Tell him to hurry I - mean --tell him it's an emergency. I'm Blythe Miller. At the athletic field"
 She tried three places and each enc assured her of help. But the time was indefinite, and Tow she hadn't any time to spare! Walk Ing back toward the gymnasium rather, frantically. if without defi- uite aim, she looked at her watch again. It still said 2:l3. She listened to 1t, holding her breath ft was stopped, and she couldn't guess the real time now! The Ranblers were to slip mp to Nancy,s apartment exactly at 5.
 She began a frantic run. What ever should she dol Duane might not get her call until too late. perhaps not at all. At 5:30 or so he would show up for the dinner kt Nancy's.
 Pop had ordered no practice .odag. He wanted to edge them sn rigorous field work so the sladsp wouldn't be too keyed up M too physically stale. A light lawn workout had been ordered s,stead, then two good meals and movie before actual game time om0rTow.
 In short, Pop knew the coaching 'nb was mental and emotional at 'hls stage; 1t was one basis of his :feat success sa a footbll coach. ais players would be scattered to he four winds this afternoon. just elaxing, avoiding any filters. 4nd Blythe couldn't wait until } Dr Duane.
 sITe just might come to Pops |flsce anyway." she said now. In Fishfui thinking.
 xt gave her q destination Enter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
COPYRIGHT. inAa. NEA SERVICE. ING

ing the hallway, she found about 20 other men there. Cadets, players, eX- players, college alumnai, football fans in general. A few of them had business of some kind or other and Pop appeared to be swamped. But there was no Duane. Nancy was ob- viously enjoying everything, too, The note of high jinks, the feel of good times in the air, was mama to her fun-staved soul. Blythe saw her smiling and talking. and laughing at everybody. Then Nancy saw Blythe and ran to her.
 "Oh, Bly, isn't 1t all just too exciting!" she breathed in quick intimacy again. T love iti I can never thank you enough for get ting me this job"
 Tt have you seen I mean |" By was incoherent.
 But I've got to scoot in a little bit. honey. Half an hour at most, Pop said I could. I'm the big hostess tonight, you know. And I-I guess I'm scaredW
 Blythe looked quickly at her What do you mean?"
 T just am! Imagine me. having the two star players for dinner guests Me l thought about mak- ing it party for all of us. But honey Pop wanted them kept kind of quiet. You know what I mean. He depends on Duane and Norman so. want to help him all canp
 Blythe had to bite her lip hard. If it hadn't been here in Q crowd of men, she couldn't have resisted tearing into Nancy Hale. As mat ters went on, somebody inter- rupted them and Nancy went away.
 Blythe found herself listening to Elmer Summers. the Journal sports editor, without actually hearing him. The sense of con- fusion in her seemed more and more to press down. Confusion. and a vague but desperate urgen- cy now. She almost wished that she had gone to the police. Sum- mers was asking her a direct question, and she could only stare foolishly at him. Suddenly he turned personal.
 Excuse me. Miss Miller said he, but I'm afraid you may not feel so good, hiinmm? Matter of fact, you look like the devil. mean, like you were sick or something. Pop was in bed. Maybe you"
 "Oh no, thank you. I mean mo. I'm all right. I'm just a little tired, guess. And I haven't had any lunch"
 That would make even me look pale Come on and let me buy for you. himm? I'm safe you know. Old married man. two kids, and too ugly to be danger ous. Let me take you over to the beanery and visit while you eat"
 She smiled wanly, in gratitude. You're awfully nice. Mir. Sum- mers. But I couldn't eat thing and I'm afraid I-' She saw then that It was ne who wasn't listen- ing.
 "Who are the dignitaries arriv- ing7" He was looking out win- dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Excuse me. Miss Miller said he. but I'm afraid you may not feel so good, himmm? Matter of fact, you look like the devil. mean, like you were sick or something. Pop was in bed. Maybe yotl-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

t rave her destination. Ellter-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Jack Douglas Sells
To Sherburne Nero.

Explaining that the deal was
one of the developments of the
present war, Jack Douglas closed
his grocery establishment last
Saturday, the stock being pur-
chased by the Snerburne Mer
camille Company.
Douglas retained the fixtures.
which he is placing in storage,
hopeful of opportunity to rsen-
gage in business when the war
is over.
The establishment, under the
firm name of Pay'n Save, began
business four years ago, with
Douglas and Bill Anderson as
co.partners. Two years az o
Douglas acquired his partners
interest.
He plans to engage with war
work, he said, pending his in.
duction into the army, or he may
enlist in the meantime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Locals Went to Work in First
Quarter, with 20 Score in Their
Favor at | lalf; Final 20-l2
ROMSA RACES 90 YARDS
FOR FINAL SCORE.
by W. D., Guest Writer)

by W. D.. Guest Writer)
In a final game in which the
district championship was at
stake, the Browning Indians van
pushed the much.touted Conrad
Cowboys at Conrad last Satur.
day evening by score of 20 to
II.
The victory entities the In
dams to play Malta for the divi-
s!onal championship a t Malta.
the game to be played tonight.
The Indians with only three
days practise, scored in the first
three minutes on a pass from
Billedeaux to Barlow. The extra
point was also Tailed by a pass to
Larson. Browning end.
For the rest of the half the
ball was see-sawed around fairly
even. with neither team having
the advantage.
At the start Of the third quar-
ter the Cowboys defense stiff
ened and their offense began to
move. One of he Cowboys
backs got away for a 6O.yard
run for Their first touchdown
! and a few minutes later went
for another on straight ground
plays. Both extra points failed.
Throughout the third quarter
the Indians were unable to move,
due to the perfect defense the
Cowboys perfected during the
half time recess.
At the start of the fourth quar-
ter, however, the Indians pass
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Final Improvement
To P0st0ffice Made:
Christmas Mailing

Enlargipg of floor area and the
installation of AZ new mail boxes
and drawers to accommodate pat
rons was carried on by the post.
Office department the latter part
of last week, the improvement
being in completion of that be-
gan last summer when the old
building was enlarged.
During the last few weeks the
mailing load has become consid-
erably increased because of mail
ing of Christmas packages o
those in the armed forces. What
effect this will have in reducing
usual Christmas mailing. which
gets under way the fore part of
December, remains to be seen.
The problem of transportation
and the trend towards gifts that
do not SAVIOR of luxury are fact
ors that are apt to reduce this
mailing seasons load.
Despite the heavy wartime ma
tional income. gift. givers are apt
to restrain their usual benevolent
impulses. in favor of a contribu-
ton that will enhance the war
effort.
War bonds and stamps invest
ment as a Christian duty, besides
being a smart business. practice,
may entirely change this season 9
shopping picture.
However. using as a basis the
heavy mailing during the Christ
mas season of 1918 when we
were engaged with World War l
the postoffice departments defin-
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

offense b g gan to click, which
ended in touchdown. plus the
extra point. For the rest of the
quarter the game began to settle
down to just ground plays. with
neither team showing mu.h driv-
ing power.
With less than a minutes left
the Cowboys were on Browning's
9-yard line. After two futile
attempts. which were wasted
trying to go through the Indian
line the Cowboys tried reverse
lateral. Instead of a Cowboy
player receiving h e ball, it
bounded up out of the arms of
the receiver when he was hit
hard by an Indian player, who
was not taken out of the play
and came down into the arms of
Benny Romsa. who galloped ap-
proximately 80 yards for he
tally. The extra point failed.
He was chased by only one
player who was taken out i'm
mediately. The long run put the
game on ice for the Indians and
shortly later the game ended. .
The Indians victory would in.
dictate that they got their full
share of ammunition in having
tromped for district honors
squad that finally got to be the
fear of every other team in the
district. excepting the Indians.
Coach Kipp is hopeful of re-
peating the performance at NAL
ia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
PotIuck Supper Given
By Christian Service

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service is having a social
meeting at the Methodist Church
Thursday evening, November 10.
There will be a potluck supper at
$50. followed by entertainment
for adults and children.
Bring your family, your supper
and have an enjoyable evening.