davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Abes v,
AT 8 ii
City III
Come I

Another city
pienship sNsk
hesinle tonil
Lincoln gym1
n ln,cly
hllarmlss
iepeint Z
IN The nrj
season.
The Abe>
hit ny iniu
where u nv
The A~s
Ntaaa ~ -
Thompson W
tory over r
stars arv
tonight tn
night at ~
start
The n
Heru.~
and u
Tigers
him tes
Coaches
Bells are
siruEKis Z
EVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

swing Shift basketball league
games for Monday morning At 10 and
ii O'CLOCK in the Tacoma Boys club
gvm Shlpfitters vs. r nisners and
Sneetmetal VI. Pipeiltters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Buckley Beats
Auburn Quintet

BUCKLEY r. Buckley defeated
Auburn, A. TO %, in Puget Sound
league basketball game here last
night. Auburn got off to the first
score but Buckley overcame them
quickly and kept the lead through
out Quarter scores We're: 50
1873. 27-17 Buckley seconds also
won p TO 25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Prep Scores

HOquiam 40, Olympia rs.
kelsO 80, Vancouver ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Subs, Sumner ~ LunDeck 4
Myers 7, Luhtals 2 c. Anderson /.
Renton-CsnnOn /. Fuller 4, Weed
Pritchard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Auxiliary league viii meet
the strong Recreation quintet
mt 2 o'clock.
The Jewellers and the Florists
of the keglerette league will pick
up their postponed contest at 7
o'clock Sunday night,
BROADWAY n LEAGUE
broadway Alleys
Three good scores were regis
tered In the weekly matches of
the Broadway II league. A. Lyons
rolled 200. 1T and 200 10 come
up with $50 for the high series.
Nor Book was close behind with
5s4 and Dorrie Ransick ratified the
pins for $40. with singles of
iei. 1871. 1ss.
Parifics won three from
Towel. Millmen took three
from Johnson Buddies and
Drugs captured NIL four from
Booties.
No. Reception Center won
four from Contractors and The
Peerless Bombcrs hit the target
In their match with No. 2 Re-
eeption Center, taking three points
and losing the third game by only
one pin. s67 to $50.
THREE PYTHiANs TIE
Three bowlers of the Knights
of Pythias league tied for the top
series on the Coliseum alleys
when Jack Medlock, Left Jensen
and A. Hicks each registered ABB.
Wymans 202 was high single.
Results: Pythagoras 2. King 2.
Pages 4. Senators o: Pluto 4.
Damon o. Knight 2. Esquires ! !.
Dokkes 3. Monitors ].
POSTPONED MATCHES
Two postponed matches are
scheduled for Sunday on the
Coliseum alleys. The Florists and
the jewelers. OF the kegisrstte
league will meet At 7 o'clock.
while earlier In the day. 1T 2
o'clock. the Hotel and Recreation
teams Of the Eagles Auxiliary
circuit will battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
POSTPONED PLAY
Park Standings

PARK basketball Leagues standings.
CITY "A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

There was period of increasing warmth
IN Central Europe at the time Of Mr. Schickel-
grubers arising, making weather.listless Ger
mans more agreeable 10 the idea of a dictator.
The numbing cold of Russia is one of the
greatest strengths against the Nazls today,
together with the vigorous Soviet manpower
engendercd by that cold Napoleon met his
failure in Russia because of the climate, too.
1t is suggested that the Japanese dream
OF world power came into being during the
years from 1899 to 1914 when the islands were
subjected TO an unusual cold spell. and Japan
started grabbing parts of China soon after
ward
But by driving tho Chinese westward up
into the highlands of the interior" the author
contends, Japan has probably performed a
great service for her enemy. The Chinese
army and tens Of millions Of the most pro-
gressive inhabitants have thus been pushed
back into much more invigorating climate"
Following the front page news from day TO
day 1t is easy 20 see how climate can play an
important part 10 our own armed forces
Special attention must be paid 20 diets in the
tropics and the body's ability TO fight germs
Soldiers need 10 have at least a brief period
Of getting accustomed TO a change in climate
before they are plunged directly into it. and
there are ways that air conditioning can play
a part in winning the war.
Bringing soldiers home on sick leave Dr.
Mills warns, involves the problem of letting
them recuperate under climatic conditions not
too different from those where they have
been fighting
Quick changes from heat to cold bring on
dangers Of respiratory diseases and similar
moves from cold 10 heat involve risks of heat
stroke and lowered resistance TO infections
World-weathcr experts suggest that we arc
heading for long cycle Of warmth now-per-
haps as much as 900 years. The last warm
millennium was during the Dark Ages in Eur
ope-from the fifth century 10 the fifteenth
Man seemed TO shrivel both in stature and in
culture. His vitality was low He was sub.
Jet TO all kinds of pestilence. VIII thousand
years of warmth do the same thing 70 homo
sapicns now?
In the words Of Or. Mills AS man has
gone down in past tidal rccessions he not only
ceased actually adding TO his knowledge but
even lost his ability % use that which he al
ready possessed
That's a gloomy picture but DR. Mills
brightens it a bit by suggesting that man to.
day has the intelligence and skill 20 control
his environment artificially. Only a few mem
bcrs Of the human race, however. have the
the genius 20 carry out that job If the forces
that favor individual opportunity and exercise
Of initiative triumph perhaps man will be able
one day 90 gam control of climate and the
weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

In contrast. when there are few sunspots the
weather has tendency 10 be mild and warm.
Humans relax and work less. Business may
60 90 pot.
Most Of our great depressious and panics
have been at times when sunspot activity was
low But health usually IS better during such
a period because less energy is used and there
are few rundown patients
There's close te-up TOO. between revolu-
tons and conquest and the weather.
The French Revolution started with a
period Of lowered temperature Babylonia,
Troy and Greece all rourshei during long
cold cycles The couquerinc barharians from
tho colder and more iuvEora'lug North me-
v3dCd the Roman Empire at The beginning OF
an energy sapp,0g warm cycle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21


M II, man isn't his own master but in many
ways is just pawn OF nature.
His chances Of being duh or bratny, Sue
cess A failure, sick or well, long-lived or
snort, the father Of many children or none
ruler or slave ait depend TO a large extent
on where he lives on the globe.
The degree Of heat, cold, moisture dryness
all tho things that 60 90 make up climate
help determine whether you are active or
seemingly lazy whether you viii build empires
or be content 10 dream dreams
These arc conclusions reached By Or Clar-
ence A. Mills Professor Of Experimental Medi-
cine al Cincinnati University after years spent
studying climate and weather and their effects
on man in various parts Of the world
In recent book Climate Makes the
Man" published by Harper and Brothers. Or.
Mills shows how he believes that the fate OF
"A nation. or the day-by-day ups and downs OF
your own personal life NAV be linked with cold
cycles warm cycles or merely stormy weather.
II you've just spanked Junior had tif
with the wife and for no known reason start
feeling that the world which vas your oyster
Yesterday. is only third-ratc stow today bet
ter take look at the barometer II probably
is falling faster than your spirits
Don't blame worries orncry hrats or the
ncighbors for those baromc,uc blues
a business man who is wise VIII avoid his
most difficult customer on a falling pressure
day because that gcn,lel4at,-lS- Al4ely-te- be
suspicious 10 react unfavorah,y no matter
how good the proposition Call on him IN fair
weather, says Or. Mills and he adds the
couraging observation that some days are
only good for routine work anyway
Other days when the barometer is climb
Ing spur one 10 beard lions In their dens II
any need boarding or 10 knock off in a few
hours the job that seemed an impossible Her
cuean feat the day before
Many persons are inclined 10 be restless
IN their sleep and troubled with nightmares
Just before storm Some have severe head
aches and faiutng spells Others are forget
ful and less alert than usual
More umbrellas and packages are left in
street cars and subways on loW-pressurc days
there are more traffic and factory accidents
Nobody knows just what the mechanism is
that makes low pressures turn men and women
into low.efnciency people Or William +.
Peterson OF Chicago believes il may be caused
bya shifting chemical balance III the blood and
tissues Of the body Or. Mills suggests
that since body tissues take mp more moisture
under such weather conditions there may be
a slight swelling Of tho brain when the barom-
etcr falls.
But the thing that really cracks the whip
and makes homo sapicns dance, or fall into a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
the Artist GirOd.

tOIuS and pneumOnld
arc stormy-weather ailments. Experiments
with white laboratory mice even suggest that
certain types Of cancer develop more readily
in cold climates.
But in moist. warm climates lives that
should be long Judging by the amount Of
energy used each day often are cut short
by germ infections The bodyS germ fighting
white blood cells slow up ON their job in such
climate
one of the most important things To guard
against In any tropical climate is v'amin
deficiency Experiments carried out by Or.
Mills show an increased need for 3 Complex
Vitamlus in warm climates since fewer of
them are furnished by tropc-crown plants
and meat. Even hens eggs IN Panama arc
lacking i'm Nitamn 3D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

lethargic trance is not
so much day by day
weather according TO
Or Mills, as II IS cll-
mate the vera 3 @
weather for any sec
ton Of the country
over a long period Of
time.
Mans sole source of
energy is the burning
of food in his body
cells. But In ORDER 60
operate like a we'll
oiled machine NJ must
throw Off through his
skin and by Othtr
means, three or -four
times as much heat
each day as he actually
uses for energy. He
can do this best in "A
cool. temperate zone
climate such as that
which prevails in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Prosperity and Sunspots
in L. y. From 1850 To
1888. Dotted Line shows
spots, Solid Line Bust
ness. CD The silver
Boom in Early Seven
ties. ~ Expansion
Boom" lS87-I892. (S)
Prosperity During and
After World War. ca
; Speculation Boom of
l028-29. t5) Depression
Of 1857. CO. Panic of
Late Seventies, Many
Farmers Ruined. CD In
duStrial Collapse. 1893
1896. (S) Money Panic"
81 1907. 90 Post War
Depression" Of 1920. tIO1
Depression Of 1888. sun.
spots Reached Another
Peak in 1887 and 1888
and Are ON the Nane
Again I'm 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Human fertility is
highest when the out
door temperature is
about s. degrees
Fahrenheit. Offspring
conceived at such a
temperature are more
lusty, too. That, DR..
Mills explains. is why
people born in favored
Spring months may
have an edge on the
rest Of the population
in the race for sue
cess They were cons
ceived at the success
temperature.
Everyone who has
a radio knows that
sunspots storms on
the sun - cause dis
turbances in the
@ art his atmosphere.
They affect mans
business and health
too. There is evidence
that many storms on
the sun bring colder
and stormicr weather
10 temperate climates
on earth.
That means man
gets more energetic.
works harder, makes
more money and as a
result probably gets
his blood pressure up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

northern states Of our country.
In warm. moist tropical or scmi-tropical
countries men and animals. have more trouble
getting rid OF the heat degrees they must lose
10 b. energetic and that not downright
laziness Is what makes such persons less
active mentally and physically
But while cool and stormy climate spurs
people on 10 success i'm industry and world
affairs. D., also dooms many OF them 20 a
shorter life than they might have enjoyed if
weather hadn't whipped up IN them such driy-
ine forces.
The premature old age which comes from
lack az rest and relaxation, may show up in
the form Of hcart trouble hardening Of the
arteries high blood pressure an diseases That
seem To pick business executives and pro.
fcssioual men as their favorito victims
PerRieteHs eHefala. diabetes and rhcuma-
tISm are aggravated 10y cold stimulating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Since each 3 Vtamin controls one stage
Of heat formation inside the body cells. lack OF
these vitamins means less energy on which to
live AS yet, studies have not been extensive
on other possible vitamin or mineral def
-eleReies- in warm countries. But Or. Mills
points out that wise addition Of the food ee-
Tents known 20 be lacking might furnish the
energy TO build new worlds in the tropics"
Even the chance Of being born seems TO
depend to considerable extent on climate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

n swing TO Cold
Weather Probably
Stimulated the Outbreak
of the French Rev0lu-
ton, and Occurrences
Like This One, From the
Painting Of n. kOber-
stein. Showing Jailers
Tormenting Princess
Elizabeth, Sister Of
King Louis WI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Maybe You Get Those
Borometric Blues and
Lose Other Things Be-
sides Your Temper. All
Because Of the Heat,
Cold or Storms You
Through

10 matter how much he'd like to believe
. IL, man isn't his own master but in many
ways Is just pawn OF nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
a Automobiles Wanted

AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar raid Townsend s-A5fe.
BETTER DIAL igJ7-1a3g models
must hc clean price Zoo object
HIBHFN = to02t LtNER$OIS
Buy WAR BONDS
A BETTER price rsid Cor iunk cars and
trucks Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

AUTO LOANS Cars house trailers. trucks
boats cash while you wait. Lloyd X
Fast, Inc, 3O4O L. Grand Blvd. Ma. 0lf7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

DEFENSE worker wants 10 buy late
model moderately priced ear must be
in good condition ana have good tires.
Call evenings. Vinewood 12s0s
DRAFTEES Lady wishes good, clean car.
Win pay cash No dealers. Gail Miss
Grace, Plaza 5037.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Automobiles Wanted

SMALL TOWN DEALER can and will pay
more for 1910 and Al Fords. Mercurys
and Chevrolets; only low mileage cars con-
Sidered. Plymouth Motor sales Co. 40
South Main, Plymouth. Mich. Phone 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
9IOO GRATIOT
1911 PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1895 1900. '~urk sedan
radio and heater 1928 f8H price. FISHER
Record. 10000 kcrcheyal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

BUCKY RYAN SAYS he Will pay highest
dollar for 1898 i937-l93s and 1899
automobiles. Call Ho. 1872. 1lsli nivernois.
BUYING CARS. any condition. for Junk
Atlas Auto Parts. el57 Liyernois. North
avn gi25.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

really needed the companionshlp
of a woman, and woman certain
ly needed the companionship OF a
man. And the right man and right
woman could have companion
ship that was all that it should be-.
understanding - love - sharing a
home, each meaning something to
the other.
What was there to living the
sort of life she lived-all alone?
And what did Adam North, for
example, get out of living as he
lived-all alone? Old maids were
horrible things. and bachelors were
almost as bad. Something ought
to be done about it. And as for
careers-well, where did they get
a woman after all? A few short
years of lucrative independence
perhaps-and after that, w h t?
That was just what was bothering
her a great deal-that "What?' A
four-letter word and an interroga-
ton mark. No answer. A sort of
bleak future. A blank wall. The
end of the trail-then a life of
loneliness.
Depressing thoughts beside a
river-and underneath a weeping
willow, of all things. She couldn't
stand it any longer, sitting there
thinking, thinking, thinking. To
heck with Zeb and his boat. To
heck with everything but her own
personal life. She had to talk to
someone, and she did so that night,
as she and Adam North were do
ing air raid duty along street
that led to the factory grounds
The rehearsal had been called off
because the head air raid warden
had called blackout.
Adam patrolled one way, Brenda
another. But they met now and
then close to the entrance to the
factory.
"As G-woman, I'm a complete
flop" Brenda announced as they
met and paused.
Whats happened?" said Adam.
That's just it-nothing."
Maybe you're such a good G.
woman things are afraid to hap
pen," Adam grinned. go on, tell
me what's on your mind
Il will when l pass you the next
time said Brenda, and marched
on. So did Adam.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
'ay-Cees Hold Meeting
With District Leaders

NEW BERN, Oct. so.-Jay-
zee lees from the II clubs in this
uiS'fict were here during the
~eekend for a busy series of
niee'infs, conferences and So
cial events.
No. D. Lamm of Greenville, vice
president in charge of the
eastern North Carolina district.
presided over the sessions. 9th
ST. sI officers attending were
p p,a.e President Ray Bandy of
i poIl.y Mount; Bob Wynne. Of
ale'gn, vice president Of the
n .n'ral district: President
,n,aughtridge of the ROCKY
nss club; President Vernon
o y u of Kinston; President
i ID, ~ Phillips of Wallace: Pres
, nen' Bruce Riley of Wilson
v wn President John sbeean ~
'niiilngt0n.
Sa an informal dance was held
y s,' night at the Hotel
ness nernian. Sundays bust
civ sessions Wee held al the
,ot;.. nail, Reports stressed ,he
war WY, s Oh the Jay-Cees in
Tb The wa work at home and abroad.
Gask;,,V s'ng address was by Y.
Of t tha =, Mcdaniel, president
esa the New Bern club. Iu" eh'
GLIB. e'Veo at the country
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

You won't want to take off this
charming apron when you open the
door to guests. Pattern 9548 can be
finished in several ingenious ways,
as a glance at the sketches will
show you. With ruffles and petal
pockets, it's welcome gift.
Pattern 9548 may be ordered
only in sizes (32-3N, medium G6-
3S) and large (40-42). Small size
requires 2 1-8 yards 35-inch fabric
and 6 IL yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly,
size, name, address, style number.
Ten cents more brings you the
New Fall and Winter Pattern Book
with Free pattern for apron and
applique printed in book.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th ST., New York,
IL n. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
iCHAPTER FORTY-TWO

Meanwhile out on Linville's lit
Tie river a motor boat moved slow
~ and steadily upstream. In if
were three people, two men and
the boy, Zeb Rottler. Zebb was at
the wheel, and the two men were
Keeping a close watch over him.
If you SO much as look at that
dame again." one of the men said.
you'll be in no condition to enioy
this boat of yours or anything
else"
But I had to save her." ex.
planned Zeb, when she was hang.
ing TO the tree. She couldn't have
held on much longer"
80 WHAT"
She might have drowned"
80 what?''
Zeb didn't reply. He gave his
attention to the steering, looking
out for the boat landing back of
the old johnson house.
I'VE saw you," the other man
said, Sitting there shooting of
your mouth VII e n you weren't
stuffing it with the DANES food"
"Yes'r,' said Zeb.
Trying to 60 romantic on us or
something's"
mo, SIR
We'll, if you are, you'll regret it.
All it takes to mess up something
is won1an's horning in"
"Yes'r."
Shut up. We're paying you TO
do this work for us-and you take
orders. Understand"
"Yes'r."
And for heavens sake stop be-
ing a yes man."
"Yes'r. l mean no. sir
keep away from that dame"
the man said Get this straight.
There was threat in his voice and
his posture. IF you don't" he
added. you'll discover that this
measly little river of yours will
make swell grave-although
bit wet
Women said the other man,
"are poison when it comes toto
plans like ours
"Yes'r.'
And remember, we're hunters,
one of the men added. Hunters
down for the quail season. Just
that and nothing more"
That's what 1 told the dame
l mean Brenda" said Zeb.
you had no business telling her
anything!"
The boat slid around a bend.
The Johnson farm lay in the dim
ness. Zeb made for the landing.
One of the men pressed a gun
against Zeb's ribs. "One wrong
word, or one wrong move out of
YOU he said, "and-bang!-your
Aunt Freda Will be minus
nephew
"Yes'r," said Zeb-and felt weak
and scared in the spot where his
stomach was supposed to be.
The threats that the two men,
his employers. made had their eff
feet, and Zeb stayed clear of Bren-
da. much as he wanted to see her
again. He was confused as well
as scared, and he tired to talk the
matter over with his aunt, but she
wouldn't listen.
You just do as those men tell
you." she said, land keep your
mouth shut"
But Aunt Freda,'' said Zeb,
maybe the things I'm hauling
amt tackle and supplies"
What else could they be-" the
woman demanded.
..Fxn1osiveS-bom
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
NAMES REQUESTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-lR-The
New York Financial Writers Asso-
citation has sent a telegram to
President Roosevelt asking him to
name the newspapers and columns
which the President charged had
been the medium of an under
cover move to get rid of the Sc
curities & Exchange Commission.
Elmer Waller, president of the
association, disclosed today.