davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
Ray D. Smith
Dearborn Bus Official
TO Be Buried in Denton

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p m. in the Epiph-
any Lutheran Church for Ray d.
Smith. 30. of q Bennington Lane,
Ford Foundation. who died yeSter-
day in University Hospital. Ann
Arbor, after a short illness. He
will be buried at Denton.
Smith was office manager for
Transit Buses. Inc. Dearborn.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Rasmussen Smith; his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith, and
a brother, Earl, of Denton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
q. last rites tomorrow -.

Last rites for Harry A. Snow
63 lifelong Dearborn resident and
assistant general manager of the
Detroit Edison Co. Will be held
at 100 p. m. tomorrow from his
home at 22624 Morley, Dearborn.
The body was 10 lie in state at
the Howe-PatterSon Funeral
Home. 22547 Michigan. today.
Burial will be at Northview.
A graduate of the University Of
Michigan. Mr.. Snow Joined the
Edison company in 1911. In 1892
he was named controller for the
company and gained a national
reputation in the field of public
utility valuation and in statistical
economies.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
John c. LambertSen son, Robert
NJ. Snow; two sisters. Clara Snow
and Mrs. G.. r.. Moore.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
NV Nv I41Is0I ~
CAN'T keep
GGR%AiNDMAA1 IN
HER CHAIR ,
She's as Lively as n Youngster =
Now her Backache 10 better

Many sufferers relieve nAgsing baekschs
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired Kidney
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about .
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain IN your blood, il
may cause nsgging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or soanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and viii help
the Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pilla.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
Aviation Fete Honors
AH-GirI CAP Group

Proceeds from celebration
last night in the Elks Temple
commemorating the fifteenth ami
verSary of the Women's Aero
nautical Association of Detroit
went today 10 Squadron 1928. De-
troits all-girl flight group of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
Labelling Decision Delayed

WASHINGTON. April % 49,
PrentisS NJ. Brown, OPA head,
today postponed until next week
ruling on the proposed aban-
donment of grade labelling for the
l943 pack of canned goods.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29

Civilian Air Patrol. The Detroit
association was the first women's
aviation organization in the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
John H. Cameron
Heart Attack Is Fatal
TO OWosso Assessor

ZoMoSso- April 29-Gtty AS.
SCISSOR John II. Cameron. So. was
dead today, the victim of heart
attack. He had been assessor for
the last eight years and was past
president of the Shiawassee Con-
servation Association. He is sur
vived by his widow and two
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29

Dial Cherry 1900 to arrange
for The Detroit Times TO he
mailed to your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-29
4 Begin
Gambling
Sentences

Found guilty after their third
trial. four men started jail terms
today and two others were placed
on probation for violation of the
gambling laws following sentence
by Recorders Judge Scallen.
The men sentenced are Joseph
Giles. 80, of pa Watson, one 10
five years; Leo Giorlando, 40, Of
lO497 Nottingham, two-and-a half
to five years; Henry O'Garro, 81,
of els Garfield, six months 10 five
years: Edward House, 81, of 537l
Twenty-ffth. two 10 five years
Abe Moss, 4s, of 2271 Leslie, was
placed on three years probation
and fined $1,000 and William
Rivers. 81, of GA East Warren.
three years probation and fined
$500
Arrested Nov Is, 1910. by police
who raided the Bar-B-Q al 1850
Hastings. and seized a number of
betting tickets. the first trial
ended in disagreement The
second was declared miStrlal
after alleged Jury tampering.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
SNAIR FORCE-CIRL>F
bE@%E E2>rxe Sham :#S1Q

war and from the look of things
unable to make any money. 1t
struck her suddenly as being all
wrong. Why shouldn't Tips do
something for Stella? Doubtless
he'd want to if he knew she was
seriously up against it. Sh e
thought of all the women divorced
from their husbands who live
comfortably on their alimony. The
trouble was Stella's stubborn
pride. Jane looked at Stella and
decided to take chance. Hit
me on the head if you like for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
Obids News

A revival will start at the Obids
Baptist Church, Saturday night,
October %. Rev. Finley Miller
will assist the pastor, Rev. Ralph
Miller. The public is cordially
invited.
Several people from here and
other communities attended the
communion service at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday. Rev.
B. A. Meeks, the pastor, delivered
an inspiring message.
Miss Lenna Parsons, Of Glade
Valley High School, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Par
sons, the past week end. She had
as her guest, Miss Margery Dean
Lyalls, of Glendale, also student
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
"A message for you. from 1853

know that every single payday we have.
more money put aside! John, if we can
only keep up this saving, think what it can
mean! Maybe someday you won't have to
work. Maybe we can own home. And oh,
how good it would feel to know that we need
never worry about money when we're old!'
F'Wel1, even after she got better, I stayed
away from the weekly poker ga1ne-qult
dropping little cash at the hot spots now
and then-gave up some Of the things a
man feels he has a right to. We made
clothes do-cut out fancy foods. We didn't
have as much fun for awhile but we paid
our taxes and the doctor and-we didn't
touch the War Bonds.
eve didn't touch the War Bonds then,
or any other time. And know this: The
world wouldn't be such swell place today
# we had!'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
at Glade Valley.

at Glade Valley.
Miss Lorraine FaW and brother,
Buddy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Parsons at Lands the past week
end.
Miss Mona Sheets, of Elkton,
Md, visited her parents here, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of
Lansing, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Crawford the past week end.
Little Misses Betty, Mary
Blanche and Ethel McNeill, visit
ed their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Mcneil last week. Ma
ry Blanche had her tonsils remov-
ed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and
son, Harry, of Cricket, visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coward at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
THE SKYLAND POST. WEST JEFFERs<

what I'm going to say, but I've
got to say it. Considering that
Tips seems to have far more than
his fair share of money, I don't
quite see why he shouldn't be
told you're finding things diff
cult. Oh" as she saw Stella
change color, Il know we weren't
going to discuss him and all the
rest of it but, darling, please
won't you let me tell him you
and 1 are friends?"
Stella said angrily, IF you tell
Tips one single thing about me
I'll leave this flat and never let
you know where I am. | don't
want to see him again, ever!"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
BUY MORE WAR
RONnC EOR VTTTORV
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
REVIVAL AT BRISTOL

The annual revival meeting of
the Bristol Baptist Church, two
miles from jefferson, on the
Grassy Creek road, will begin on
Sunday night, October "a, at ZOO
P. NJ.
The service will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. R. c. Ashley,
assisted by Rev. Frank Tucker.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
BUY MORE WAR
BONDS FOR VICTORY

eve got little money coming in, regu-
larly. Not much-but enough. And 1tell
you, when you can go to bed every night
with nothing on your mind except the fun
you're going to have ton1orrow-that's as
near Heaven as man gets on this earth!
''It wasn't always so.
''Back in 43-that was our second year
Of war, when we were really getting into
it needed cash. Taxes were tough, and
then Ellen got sick. Like most everybody
else, was buying War Bonds through the
Payroll Plan-and I figured on cashing some
of them in. But sick as she was, it was
Ellen who talked me out of it.
"'Don't do it, John!' she said. please
don't! For the first time in our lives, we're
really saving money. It's wonderful to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21

tended the baptising and services
at Old Fields Baptist Church, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Miller and
family, Mrs. Matte Spears and
Miss Wilma Galloway attended a
birthday dinner given for Mr..
Will Brown in Wilkes, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21

very 1lUCI1 Wl1IulS4 ct11y VI CAo
will return-either 1 or Tips Peel
Sanders for that matter"
He turned on his heel and
strobe from the room, banging the
front door behind him.
There had been a letter from
Stella this morning that had de-
cided Jane, since she had a few
hours off duty, to make a flying
visit to London. She wouldn't
have very long, but at least she'd
find out if Stella were really as
worried as her letter had sound
ed.
Jane took bus to Piccadilly
assuring herself that it was good
to be in London again, even
though it was a wartime London.
The doorman at Duke Street
gave her a brisk salute. mice to
see you again, miss"
Mice to see you, Evans. No
bombs YETI"
Evans laughed this to scorn,
mo, miss. We have been lucky
so far"
He whisked her up in the ele-
vator and she rang the bell. In
a moment Stella was there in the
door smiling at her. Darling, this
is a lovely surprised"
Il thought it would be nice to
nip up and see you"
Come along in. I've got tea
ready"
1t was fun to be having tea
with Stella again. They had not
met since the night Jane had
dined with Tips. In a letter she'd
said she proposed to see very lit
tie more of him. In an answering
letter Stella had said. About Clips
= I suggest we just don't talk
about him." So they didn't at
first. There was so much to talk
about.
Are things really sticky. Stel-
la?"
They are But I'll be all right. "
Haven't you any work, dar-
ling?" Jane asked anxiously.
Stella shook her head. mot a
thing. But one never knows at
this game. Something may turn
up as soon as tomorrow morning.
That's the best part about writing
for ones living. One never knows
what's around the corner
Jane knew that this cut both
ways. Sometimes it was pleasant
to be sure of ones bread and
butter. She prayed that there was
nothing or no one unpleasant
round Stella's particular corner
She said a little unhappily, 81
feel awfully guilty at having left
you in the lurch like this
Stella looked at her in genuine
distress. Darling, that just ridi-
culous. There's no reason why
two of us should be in a mess.
Oh, don't let's spend our time
talking about me! Let's be cheer
full Have some more tea. Try one
of these buns. Do you get cake
for tea at the airdrome?"
Jane helped herself to a bun.
yes, darling. The c. O. makes
them for us twice a week. No,
my pet, don't be silly. We get
the oldest things for tea. Pease
pudding sometimes.
Stella shuddered. ooh, my
Lord! Thank heaven I'm not in
the Air Force"
Il wish you were. 1t would be
grand if we were together. "If
:" She stopped short suddenly.
She had been going to say: eff
we were both down on the station
together But that might open up
a difficult line of thought and
might bring the conversation
round to Tips.
Tips! Jane thought of him sud-
denly from quite a different an
gle. Tips had his own car and
plenty of money; more than he
: knew what to do with, judging
from the lavish way he spent it.
And Stella was worried to death
because she was badly hit by the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21

(Today, John Jones is just an
average American, wrestling with
all the doubts and worries and
problems that beset every one of us
right now. But let's skip ahead 10
years. Let's look at John Jones
then-and listen to him 80
"<oMET1MEs I feel so good it almost
~ scares me.
<'This house Iwouldn'tswap shing1eoff
it's roof for any other house on earth. This
little valley, with the pond down in the
hollow at the back, is the spot like best in
all the world.
"And they're mine. Town 'em. Nobody
can take 'em away from me.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21

1AOA lOSo' fdS CIldL
perhaps it would be foolish to
have real row with Guy over
Tips, at any rate while she was
so uncertain of him. She said
gently, rather like mother
speaking to a refractory child,
"You know you're being awfully
stupid, Guy"
He came round the table and
stood close to her, looking down
at her. He wished he could be
sure she was speaking the truth.
He said. I'm jealous because I'm
so much in love with you"
Iris braced herself. Didn't he
know that all she wanted was to
be left alone? All the same, as
suddenly he held her close, she
remained in his arms for mo-
ment though the longing to drag
herself fiercely away was almost
too much for her. Only when he
bent his head and tried to kiss
her did she laughingly protest.
mo, Guy, please"
His arms fell away from her.
'Sometimes I wonder if you care
a darn for me-"
She didn't answer. If she were
so much as to open her mouth
she knew she'd tell him the truth.
cor if you'd mind in the least
if I went off on one of these
stunts and never returned," he
went on. 81 hadn't meant to tell
you, but since you're my wife I
suppose I may as we'll, though
you must keep it to yourself.
There's a big show coming on,
far bigger than anything we've
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-21
CHAPTER v

Iris Stanton slipped her orange
juice and recalled the time when
she'd breakfast gluttonously:
Now she knew better. Orange
juice and dry toast was her early
morning diet. Lunch was a
skinny meal, too. It was only
at dinner that she dared let her
self eat anything. Even then she
had to be careful. Tips had said
last night jokingly of course:
you know, Iris, if you don't
look out you'll be getting fat.
Better not do that. I don't like
fat women"
She'd laughed and told him he
needn't worry. I'm the skinny
kind, Tips. l always have been"
But she felt little uneasy.
She looked across the table at
her husband, who was forty-five
and in her opinion looked nearer
fifty. Their eyes met at that mo-
ment and he said irritably: ''Why
the blazes don't you eat some
thing?"
"You know I loathe breakfast"
Guy grunted. 'You used not
to- 49,
She glanced at the clock and
then at her husband aren't
you going to be late?" she asked
mildly.
Guy Stanton's eyes narrowed.
Anxious to get rid of me?"
mot particularly"
Guy glared at her. He wished
from the bottom of his heart he
wasn't still in love with her.
Quite dispassionatelyi he knew
\ she wasn't worth it, He pushed
back his chair angrtl:5- and turn
ed, reached for his pipe and to-
bacco pouch from the mantle
piece behind him.
about Tips" he began aggres-
sively, filling the bowl of his pipe
as he spoke. "You know, Iris, I've
stood to have you always around
with that fellow People will be-
gin to talk aga hey talked
Evening star., 1943-06-29
CuIluru Butt Was Costly

WE'LL wasn't too confident before
the fight that Hanbury would win.
I'm not rushing him along" said
Al. Lew may give this fellow quite
a fight, but even if he loses he fig
ures to learn something and I know
Wilson can't injure him. He doesn't
hit hard enough"
Wilson injured Hanbury, but 1t
wasn't entirely his labor that did it.
Jackie Callura, National Boxing As
sociation featherweight champion,
originally opened the cut with a
butt and Wilson merely capitalized
on a weak spot, but artistically.
Don't weaken on Hanbury be-
cause he lost" warns WE'LL. This
boy has everything but experience.
He proved himself ito me one day at
Uline Arena when he asked to spar
two rounds with Henry Armstrong.
He did and he did all right. After
that he wanted to go another round
with Armstrong and that's when l
stepped in and asked who he was
and later signed him. He has the
heart and he loves to fight.
when you have those ingredients
in a Young fighter you have a
splendid start toward a fine fight
career. This boy is only 49, His
best fighting is ahead of him.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Miller, Hdqt. Marines
Diamond Rivalry Hot
Servicemen's Win Ties
Departmental Series

Hot as the weather is the Depart
mental League baseball race between
Marine Headquarters and Miller
Furniture. Affairs are tied up
again after the Marines captured
"a verdict over Miller in yester-
oaVs game.
Each nine has a record of six wins
and three setbacks now, with three
games to go, and it's likely the first
half title won't be decided until they
meet again next Sunday. The Ma
Tines poled II hits yesterday, with
Willard Marshall, former New York
Giants outfelder, setting the pace
with two home runs.
In the Industrial League Penn
Central nosed out Premier Cab, 10.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Absher-L Lucky Strike
Pin Match May Open
Saturday al Clarendon
MoCreo Being Pressed by
I1rost in Tenpin Loop;
Colds Top T-Boners

With arrangements being made to
stage the first block Saturday night
at Clarendon Bowling Center, the
super-pinspilling Absher Construc-
ton Co. combination of Al Wright,
Perce Wolfe, Ed Nash, Joe Dimisa
and Bill King today were all set to
take on newly organized Lucky
Strike All-Stars in what looms as
one of the Capitals biggest summer
time duckpin matches.
The weekend date hinges on
whether HOkie Smith, leader of the
sharpshooting Lucky Strikes, can
round up his gang of pin busters,
which includes Tony Santini, Ed
Blakeney, Bob Miciotto, Bob Gueth-
Ter and Ollie Pacini.
Sporting high average of 1925
for II games, Don McCrea may be
forced to go at top speed tonight
to stay ahead of Emil Hrast when
the Lucky Strike Tenpin Leaguers
fire away. Hrast, president of the
blg-pin loop, has banged the naples
for 1879 in II games. Jim Smith is
only few sticks behind the lead
erS with 1T.
Richie Smith, the Capitals lead
ing girl tenpin bowler. has banged
the naples for 173 in II games. The
four-man Robins quint is tops with
a set of 1912 and game of 672.
Navy Colds trimmed T-Boners,
2-l. to take the lead in the Lucky
Strike summer loop, replacing the
Bear Creekers, who dropped the odd
game to the Stinkies when Esther
Chaconas paved the way for the
winners with 121 and 325 The
Commands swept the Woodchop-
pers to gain the runnerup spot on
total pins. Rafael Sistoza tops the
loon with an average of 113, while
Dolly Henry is the high feminine
roller with a mark of 1Ol,
Evening star., 1943-06-29
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 29.-Racing
loses the champ today, and the old
game won't seem the same any
more.
WhirlaWay is all through with the
races and heads back to the blue
grass for keeps. And with him
something goes out of the turf.
There have been greater horses, but
there probably never was one who
gave you a bigger thrill than little
Mr.. Big Tail.
You remember how he used to flip
out that long tail like rudder and
start burning up huge chunks of
stretch as he came from city blocks
behind. You saw him in 80 of his
60 races, and you got brand new
kick every time he made his light
ming strike, win or lose.
There was the hysteria that swept
over Narragansett the day he and
Alsab hooked up in their match race
thriller-diller. They came down
that long straightaway like one
horse, pouring it on, head to head
and nose to nose. The Sab won by
half the width of nostril, but the
wear and tear on the spectators was
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Mats Hike West
With New Rep
As Road Team
Leonard Faces Chisox
In Opener; Test for
Gomez in Exhibition

Washington baseball team will
pack its fashionable record of 7
victories in it's last II games and
head westward late today. stamped
as the most successful Nat team in
Years on the road and hoping to do
nothing to damage that reputation.
Washington has won Is games and
lost l3 IN games on foreign fields
this season and it is a pleasant sort
OF comparison with last years rec
ord in that respect, when the Mats
won 27 and lost II games on the
road.
Tomorrow night at Chicago the
Mats will tangle with the White
Sox in the opener of a three-game
series, with a picked team of WASH
ington and Chicago players slated to
battle the crack Great Lakes Naval
Training Station outfit in a pre-
liminary tiff.
Dutch Leonard, beaten, o, in his
only start against the White Sox
this season. will be Manager Ossie
Bluege'S choice to hurl for the Mats
as they launch their second invasion
of the west. On their first westward
jaunt the Mats won five games and
lost four.
The entire proceeds of tomorrow
nights attraction will be given to
the National War Fund for distribu-
ton among the l9 agencies it in
cludes, as will the proceeds of seven
other major league programs.
Bluege, who will manage the COM
bined Chicago Washington team
against Great Lakes, probably will
employ that tusSle as a test for
Lefty Gomez, who has appeared
only in exhibitions since suffering
a shoulder cramp pitching against
the White SoX month ago.
Any improvement displayed bv
Gomez would be welcomed bv
Bluege, Who has seen Southpaw
EWald Pyle become liability to
the Mats after being clipped on
his pitching hand by a line drive.
Ossie wants more. capable relief
pitching and Gomez may be ready
! to supply it.
Inc NatS Will go West with two
of the leagues hottest hitters in
Bob johnson and Mickey Vernon.
Bob has batted .432 in his last 70
games and Vernon has socked 1894
IN his last nine games johnson is
second only to the Browns Vernon
Stephens in batting over runs, and
since Stephens was to be inducted
into the army TODAY Bob may grasp
the league leadership in the Chi
cago series.
That batting surge by johnson
and Vernon hasn't been infectious,
however, for Jake Early and Johnny
/ Sullivan recently have been hav-
ing a horrible time of it with a bat
| in their hands. Jake has hit .O91 in
| the Mats last 10 games and over
the same span Sullivan has batted
1872.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Racing History Made by Amazing Mr.. Big Tail,
Top Money Winner, Thriller in Every Race

terrific. Even veteran turf writer's
found themselves shrieking and
pounding each other on the back,
and one fell into chair, white as a
barrel of -four.
Il don't wanna see any more of
those" he painted. I believe I've
had heart attack"
That's how the Kentucky cannon
ball was. He pulled you right out
of your seat. Go back to his Sara
toga Special as 2-year-old. Many
thought that was his greatest race.
ALT Vanderbilt's highly touted New
World came out a-winging that day
Those were the days when you never
knew if Whirly was going to run
straight. And he forgot to make the
turn and slammed into the outside
fence. Johnny Longden got him
Strengthened out. but he was seven
lengths back. He Lit out after the
leader, caught him Is yards from
home and won by length.
AS a 4-year-old, he gave you one
"bang" after another as he spotted
his rivals great loads of weight and
ran at them. There was the Dixie
Handicap, where he made up 20
lengths. AS he came flying up the
stretch, one announcer got so ex-
cited all he could holler was here
comes a horse" And how. And