davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-15
.TransportBy
Air TO Boom
After War
Air Communication
Will Increase Fast;
Plenty of Equipment
BY ROGER W. RABSON.
COPYRIGHT 1913. Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc

washington. Oct. l5.-Any one
WI" mas visited Il large modern arr
port or terminal such as the one hr,,.
III Washington cannot help bu, Inc
impressed with the great pruprcS.
o.ins made III aviation. Planes. air.
p"i'S and terminal facilities are m,
teii'iNe!y new and clean. They ap-
peal greatly To- the aesthetic senses
II" efficiency and Inc courtesy nl
an ranks ui employees. even when
.2p"ring with the difficulties of war;
'ih' operations. Is impressive. AS :,
'%ul, "l lii" war. hundreds ri ,hu,ts-
aildS OF men and women have been
introduced /" ar transport. Their
enthusiasm Ion this entire industry
still! lii its chIltlhnod- casts ~,
"Nr;;l$i"n which will make the I,us,
HHt - rHIi"uud:ng !uu!; sick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

by Weekly Rights Reserved
~INCE EVE women have been the tempters. Which is
- why they have always been valuable 10 gambling
~ cheats who hunt down suckers and squeeze them dry
Today, with some of them are increasing their
activitics-repaCing the male cheats of yesterday
The lures and feminine sharpers walk in strange
world world in which stacked pack of cards or "A
crooked pair of dice takes 20 fame others TO tragedy
Most amazing of the gambling lures I've run into i'm the
years I've been investigating card cheats lady shall
identify only the Duchess Wcrc TO tell you her real
name. Won would be- astoulshcd
Tho Duchess and her partner worked profitable rou-
tins on the run between New York and London
first heard of the Duchess when l called in by
Raymond SCHNEIDER, head OF the SCHNEIDER Detective
Agency OF New York and Of Americas most brilliant
private Investigators TO assist him special case.
SCHNEIDER had been engaged by wealthy New Yorker
Wen call Harley Townsend TO recover scveny-fvc thou
sand dollars which Townsend lost to card sharp while
crossing 10 London.
Townsend had booked passage on one of the largest
Of the u>ry liners on the first day board he had met
in addressed smooth talking individual who
appeared 10 be a wealthy playboy
Several of the men around the bar commented about a
charming blond girl seated alone at of the tables The
payboy them that lac had it good authority
that she the daughter OF famous English lord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Ettt4ra4lr-I Townsend told
SCHNEIDER The afternoon, went to cock
party the payboy's cabin The lovely was there
She travelling under the name of Jane Smith
night" he told us, after the cocktail party
her her cabin She invited IN She had had
a few drinks
Townsend paused wiped his forehead.
was fool admit But The woman was
attractive attractive that time spent with her
there, forgot l was businessman husband and a
father Well the nest night the payboy threw another
party and with Jane. Somebody suggested cards
We played and l a few dollars"
"What the game" SCHNEIDER asked
stud poker stakes. We played for big stakes
but nobody got hurt The next night lost heavily
How much?" l asked.
Seventy thousand"
Did the Duchess play"
NO. after the game started. she said she had
a headache. There a Chicago publisher there tweu
call him Frcd) He escorted her to her room"
slow smile spread Schndlers face and he glanced
Get it Mickey"
beginning to dawn" I commented.
Townsend it seemed had begun to be suspicious himself
The following night he went back TO play again,
although he had been invited Fred there playing
and losing Townsend joined the game too Fred lost
a considerable and Townsend dropped five thousand
see anything wrong o." ] inquired
Several times ! the payboy gather discards care
fully and shuttle in unusual way"
got out a pack of cards and demonstrated to Town
a method Of stacking known as the peek Tutfe'
Townsend nodded oxcitedly
That's the way he did it," he said Exactly like that.
course l couldn't him outright. But went
with Fred back to his cabin the game Fred had
dropped close to twenty thousand. He, too, had had
night with the Duchess"
But he had not fallen easily it seemed While
cabin after the game he left her
the door spite of her protests.
But the Duchess not to be baked Of her prey
Fred retired TO his cabin there discreet
tap ON hc door. peercd gasped
for there the moonlt deck stood the Duchess
There's a mouse my cabin she begged prettly.
please won't you come and brighten it away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

SCHNEIDER showed him tho pictures demanded return Of
ToWnsends losses.
The gambler handed the money.
Of this money not the final payotf
months later gamblers past caught up with him.
He arrested and sentenced 10 Jail His lovely WIFE
who had served MIN Well. sued for divorce.
After the decree granted. she became actress
Within few years she had risen 70 be one Of the most
glamorous Of the stars, known all over the world.
Her name? No wcU keep that quiet She's 'lcgt-
mate now-aud deserves break.
II spite difficulties the female of the species
the male For one thing her costume has advantages.
Bracelets and rings be turned to good usecompacts
and loose clothing Long nuEenais handy tools u
And the typical feminine habit Of constantly fussnE with
hair or face smoothing skirt or pulling mp stocking
cover almost any false move woman cheat makes.
Bridge, gin rImmy and poker the games most
played today the gambling flats all over America;
housewives hold regular games provide refrcshments
cards and tables. Many Of these housewives profess
sonal cheats.
1t the exclusive clubs where only selected group
Of the social elite" admitted that big money made
by individual cheats Such cheats operate without the
knowledge consent Of the management. Such ~
vidua "a IN call Lady Gladys.
Gladys claimed TO be the daughter Of nobility. I wnI
admit she looked it. She had auburn hair, carefully
Rroomed and blue-&recn eyes She wore clothes Nike q
Hollywood star, and her manner was remote and aOof
This you might have said, is somebody"
Gladys won regularly at the exclusive New York clut
which called me in TO investigate.
the club officials told about her recognized
her name Immediately People who read the social note.
ine tho newspapers her name mentioned often
Please, Mr., MacDougui,' the manager entreatod the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Mr.. MICHAEL Mickey MacDOUGALL for
4Fl fifteen years has been exposing crooks trick
and cheats. tic Is t1c author OF the forth
coming book Danger in tho Cards fascinating
account of his adventures in card detecting which
have taken him all over the world; and recently nc
has served investigator tor Naval Intelligence,
Herewith The American Weekly presents the
third OF series OF frank and revealing articles by
this expert which show you how oheatcrs work out
the classic motto of the swindlcr tribc-"Ncver
Give the Suckers a Break"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
If They SaLU TheSe?'

To ql4Iet- her he went aleng.
"Iou compared notes, l sup
pose 90 I asked
Right And decided we'd been
swindled Fred wanted 10 stop pay
ment on the checks. l explained that
If the crook cashod the checks
through third party we would be
forced ia }44-.tve- eees.-}l
I'VE were both boiling over with
anger We lot ourselves hc invci-
Elcd INTO ono more game. This time
the sharp made little effort TO con-
ccal ms methods When it VAS
over We told hum we knew ne had
cheated us and threatened 90 expose
him unless he returned our checks"
"He refused %"
when ! finished speaking, this
fellow stood up and smiled cool as
glass. He drew out of his pocket a
set of photographs. Some of them
showed me embracing the Duchess
there in the cabin. Others were Of
the Duchess and Fred. They were
even worse.
The crook told us before we &C
cuscd anybody of cheating. we'd
better think again Because he
said, when you talk about cheating
- what would your wives think
when they saw these pictures o."
As SCHNEIDER pointed out this
pair of sca-eolng cheats had an al
most foolproof scheme.
The man cheated - the woman
made love.
They got pictures Of the love
making and used the pictures %
blacluaail the victims into silence
about the cheating. Not a bad
scheme - but like every swindle it
had its fatal weakness.
1t was SCHNEIDER who found the
weakness.
TO get those pictures" he ex-
planned, they have TO use the cabin
next TO the girls room. from which
photographs could be taken when
ever needed
Our job" SCHNEIDER said, lis
to &c back Townsends dough You
and l. Mickey. are taking a cruise.
that the man and woman are actu
And we've got to prove the man is
The actual breaking" of
Schindler's amazingly accurate die
lively simple
once on board. we both assume,
When everything was ready. Schiu,
As soon as SCHNEIDER made
sharper started shuffng in that
indicated he was stacking
was standing by watching ac
not yet ready 90 be taken As sa
act l drew out large old-ash
pocket and started 90 wind IT,. Tn
Actually. tho watch wasn't "a vs.
compact camera What seemed e
reality The camera shutter As s.
was taking shots Of the cheat stack
The second part Of our job was
cheat and The Duchess knew cacl
working together
For this. SCHNEIDER had made s.
forehand He had learned what
obtained and he himself had obtain
The opposite cabin had been chgag,
purpose Of photographiug victims.
SCHNEIDER. however. was not a
carefully avoided the ladvs Invita-
had engaged next TO hers hc rggC
Photographic set-up the swindler
hole in the wall. anglcd correctly
Late one evening. when \the y
alone. the cheat came n From wh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Card Sharps Were Proving Upon UnWary Passengers
Transatlantic Liners Far Back the sos
This Old Print From the Police Gazette Shows Rev
Or. Stmson Rcscung His Giddy Young Wife From
the Clutches of Gang of Swindlers.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Coop Party

A Coop Party, with movie, a
skit, games, singing, and refresh
ments, is being planned for March
8, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of Greenbelt Elementary School.
Everyone in town is invited
have a good time and get
quainted.
A two-reel sound movie "news-
reel" of the Cooperative Congress
held at Minneapolis last year and
attended by three Greenbelters
will be the one serious item on the
program. The movie is entitled
planning for Saner World"
the theme of the Congress-, and
includes high points of an inspir-
ing meeting.
Howard Custer and others are
at work on far from serious
skit, the details of which are not
to be divulged in advance. Cliff
ford Meyer is planning games,
both the quiet and the active
varieties. The refreshments are
being inspired by Mrs. Mary M.
Dodson.
"The party is planned-without
Apologize provide fun for
everybody" according to Mary
Trumbull, promotional director of
Greenbelt Consumer Services.
"You don't need an excuse to have
party, but cooperators do need
to get acquainted and a party is
one good way to speed up the pro-
cess. Besides, with all the nice
people there are in Greenbelt,
parties are fun"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Headless Cragins Meet
Brufery i'm Title Tilt

The elementary school basket
ball championship will be played
between Bobby Bruffery's team
and Sumner Craign's team. AL
though Sumner has moved to
Texas, his team came through the
second half without defeat. This
game will take place on Thurs
day, March 4, at $3.50 p. m.
Line-Up
Bruffery
Wayne Jernberg, Forward
Billy Sauls, Forward
Jack Exton, Forward
Rene Ward, Center
Bruffery, Guard
Bobby Richardson, Guard
Richard Lewis, Guard
Cragin
Kaywin Knox, Forward Sal. d.
Fred Reed, Forward
Robert Scott, Center H0
Harry Benefiel, Guard
Dick Porter, Guard ....
Owen Wyant, Guard .s ......
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Community Church

"Fulfillment of Thy Hearts
Desire" will be the theme of the
Reverend Wilmer Pierce Johns
tons sermon to be preached at the
Community Church Sunday morn
ing at 11:0O a. m. This sermon
is based on the S7th Psalm. This
is a Psalm of courage and
strength. All are invited to attend
the church this Sunday.
A nursery is provided where
those. who desire, may leave their
children while the parents wor-
ship in the main auditorium.
At $3.50 the church school
meets. About 400 children and
adults spent an hour in worship
and Bible study at this school last
Sunday. All who desire the
strength and vision that comes
from an hour thus spent are in
vited to attend the school this
coming Sunday.
The church is looking forward
to Visitation Day in the church.
The pastors plans call for ap-
proximately $50 visitors.
Persons living in II, 18, 10 or
20 Ridge Road and wishing to
contribute to the missionary pro-
ject of the Community Church
may leave contributions of cloth
ing and shoes with Mrs. Paul
Featherby at 19-A Ridge Road.
For further information concern
ing the Pleasant Hill Academy
project, see the church calendar or
call the church office 1851.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Rec Basketball Set
Stages z Hot Tits

Last weeks festivities in the
Recreation Departments Basket
ball League returned o. E. M,
G. A. c., Xiii, and the Navy Ship
Builders winners over Maryland,
Berwyn, Navy Department, and
the Coop teams, respectively.
High scorers for the night were
Layden Is, FADE IA, Schaffer IL,
Kinder 10, Geirmann 8, and
Behrens 9.
The first and last games were
the thrillers. The Athletic Club
edged the Berwyn Aces by rs to
"a to open the evenings pla ay and
the Navy Yarders whipped the
Coop by basket in the night
cap, 22-20 (overtime). ~
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Eagles Lead Cut.
As Outlaws Get
Free Victories

The Buckeroos' bad fortune
was the medium by which the
rampaging Outlaws prolonged
their winfull streak to II games.
Enforced absence of two little
Buckeroos caused the forfeiture
of all three of their scheduled
games with the Bandits.
Captain Ben Goldfaden's squad
gained a game on the Eagles, who
managed to win two games from
the American Legion despite Paul
Dunbar's keen 1876 game. The
easy sweep broke second place
game tie, as Vitamen lost one of
their three rounds with the hard
trying Barons.
Anchor Man Milasi
Paul Milasi kept the Co-Opers
right on Les Sanders Corner Del
by walloping the naples for a
sizzling $50 set. Livingstons were
the two game loser to the G. c. S.
lads.
The Commands had another
disastrous set, losing two to Cor
ner Del, but managed to hang on
to fourth place over their con-
querors, now but one game down
in fifth spot.
Last weeks tabulations showed
the Redskins ahead of the Dod-
gers by virtue of greater pin
fall. The new list shows a swap
of rungs on the championship
ladded by this pair as the Dodgers
scalped the Skins twice in their
three bouts.
Down But Not Out
Hal Estes picked up few pins
as AL Bowman and Frank Lastner
dropped several each and again
moved into second place in the.
average list; proves that the boy
will not StaV dOWned.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Wolfpack Races
10 Top Of Grade
School Cage Loop

Dolores Wolfe's Wolfpack con-
tinued their undefeated way, as
last week, they spanked the
swanky Swanks, by score Of IL
to 4. Margaret Cowart, a new
conner to Greenbelt, played fine
progressive game for the win
ners. Little Captain Patty Swank
and Carol Fredin played fine
games and helped the losers to
look better, despite defeat, than
they have looked all season.
Slow Stuff
The P tty Lo ftus gang
managed to loft two snowbirds
through the hoop late in the 4th
quarter to shade the Goodmans,
to 2. The losers pair of points
were gained late in the final
stanza too. It was pretty drab an
affair excepting occasional bril-
lance at guarding.
Dorothy Kaighn scored 6
points to spark the Media Gold
stein clan to an 8-3 victory over
Adele Eubanks' team.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Lynn Buck Stars
Before Soldiers

The Recreation Department
sponsored basketball game and a
dance last Saturday night in honor
of an enthusiastic group of
soldiers.
The High School Grads hook
ed up with the undefeated Office
Of Emergency Management quin-
tet and placidly plopped them
from such high ranking status.
Officer Pilot Candidate Lynn
Buck was the work horse for
the Grads and matched Behrens'
9 point total for the losers. 1t
was a non-league affair.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Hi Neighbour!

7 The following newcomers moved
into Greenbelt within the past
two weeks:
+ Bertha L. Tethers, 18-E Cres-
cent; Raymond Bartell, 13-F Hill
side; Charles L. Hills, 1876 Hill
side; J. j. Merenda, 51-A Ridge;
Joseph R. Howlin, 20-E Cres-
cent; Elizabeth M. Deitz, An
Ridge; M. R. Bryant, 24-F Ridge;
David R. Maltby, 13-E Hillside;
John D. Gardiner, 19-M Hillside;
Earl R. Wilkinson. 81 Ridge;
Vernon A. Backstorm, &c Laurel
Hill; Lewis B. Merritt, GA
Ridge; O. A. Henson, 59-F Ridge;
lamar L. Doyle, TIL Research;
George Doggetto, GID Ridge;
Samuel Brown, 36-A Ridge; Har-
ry E. Thorn, Jr.. 53-A Ridge.
Our farewell this week goes to
the following:
Robert C. Jefferies, 22-D Cres-
cent; John H. Williams, 2-E
Parkway; George E. Bradley,
40-C Crescent; Dee w. Pincock,
22-E Crescent; Virginia A. Har-
ris, 1872 Ridge; Albert Gramm,
SO Research.
Goodbye, good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Lady Bowlers Roll On
AS Hilda Lastner is Tops

Nicholson remains on
the pinnacle of the Women's
Bowling League by three games
over the Coop. Erstwhile direct
antithesis of Ann Martone's Lus-
Nicks, the B. B. BIS (Blissful
Bounding Babes) have slipped the
shackles of the leagues dungeon
and are up a rung in 18th posi-
tioni
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
WHOLESALE BUSINESS UP

Cooperative wholesale associa-
tions owned by local consumer CO.
operatives throughout the coun-
try, which are in turn owned by
consumers in twenty-eight states,
reported their greatest business in
cooperative history, according to
preliminary survey just completed
by The Cooperative League of the
IT G A
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
MARYLAND PROF. NAMED

Dean S. S. Steinberg, head of
the College of Engineering at the
University of Maryland, has been
appointed Regional Representa-
tive to the Bureau of Training of
the War Manpower Commission
for Region 4.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26

High game = MacEwen 1913,
Schulz 1862, High set-MacEwen
386, Wolfe and Bowman 1856.
Spares-MacEwen 144, Lastner
and Timmons 143. Strikes -
Taylor az, Lestner 80. Averages
-MacEwen 111-44, Estes 110-25,
Lastner 110-13, Bowman 110-11,
Burke 107-39,, Timmons 107-28,
Taylor 107-25, johnson 106-26.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26

An - --an--A& <--uu
1t. Robert D. Thompson, U. S.
Army Air Corps, left for Fort
MacDiu, Florida this evening after
spending a weeks welcome furlough
with his family. 1t. Bob started
the Shamrocks off three years ago
with booming home run on the
first ball pitched in the very first
baseball game our town team play
ed!
Lynn Buck, Greenbelt High '42
and recently of High Point Col
lege, hit the road for Miami,
Florida this evening, too. Big
Lynn starts an intensive training
session in the Army Flying Cadets.
-oOo-
Harry Griffin reminds us to
remind all the other Athletic Club
members of the dance tomorrow
night at the clubhouse to the
music of VanCamp's Melodiers.
To members and their guests it is
gratis.
-oOo-
Miss Helena KanGuer of Belts
vile, graduate of Maryland Uni
versity's Physical Education
course, comes here to take over
the duties of Recreation Director
in charge of women's activities on
March 1st. Mrs. Doris Armstrong
plans to stay until March 7th.
-oOo-
The women's gym class was
cancelled last Tuesday in order
that the rationing equipment could
be set up in the gym. High school
play practise will interfere with
the next session.
-oOo--
The Evening Star Basketball
tournament, goal of our trump
hant girls has fizzled. Tourney
officials could not find teams
enough to make a decent showing.
Well, We think our kids would
have won hands down.
The Grizzlies dropped two more
last week. huff sed!
Jim Breed hits the road again.
The big Shamrock finger left
last Sunday for a three week stay
in Auburn, Alabama. Jim promi-
ses to do little conditioning down
south for three inning shot at
the Se'aGtors.
Ben Goldfadem says that coach
ing the present batch of Grizzlies
is affecting his own game. The
big Heurich forward scored but A
points against the BendiG Air
craft Corporation team in Wash
ington last Sunday.
-oOo-
The above mentioned BendiT
cage team brought in Allie Espos-
ito, Red Wolfe, and Bob Holm
from the American League Tren-
ton, Sphas. and Jewels.
900
The Greembelt High-FacuIty
doubleheader of last week was a
lot of fun. The preliminary game
between the girls and the women
teachers was peaceable enough but
the men and boys mixed it up
good-naturedly enough to the
point where all were hollering
"Toughneck". The boys' principal
is no dainty Dan on the court!
And he can't be accused of not
enjoying himself out there.
-oOo-
SPECIAL from the Lancaster
Imteltgencer-In a closely con-
tested game fast Franklyn and
Marshall Academy quintet defeat
ed strong Stevens Trade School
outfit by score of 16 to Is.
The game was fast and close all
through and the deciding points
were made with 20 seconds re-
naming in the game. William
Dodsom scored the deciding points
for the winners.-Nice going,
Wimpy.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26

High team set-Starlight Alb,
B. D. L. 1,470. High team game
B. D. l.. 533, Starlight 518. High
individual game-Lastner 142, OIL
son 140. High individual set
Lastner 368, Sansone 339. Strikes
"a, Allen II. Spares
Lastner 90, Timmons 72. High
average-Lastner 104-12, Patrick
98-1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

mes car ana vii haVe just TINS
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WHERE % N0E STAND O.
THIS 0gF TON
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

manda - ne Aguas ana Navy
ans Maritime can Ia
opposes a
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tahf tfe Srnith-C oaaaaY Rn-
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~
Labor e.Fe@ rN1ie0le tie pre-
VISION declaring tBat instead IL
stopping suike IL eesaees fhe1n
TEE sitaatasn Is complicated uy
tae ise9 that tie Nasional Lshor
Heissas HssFs has Htliea that
even = minority aElson can ash for
Il stflke wN
~ sentiment Is baifdlxas ap
faE Nai ~ &te seCtiln ana tie
fre are ready IA start amen
elHses h4ck - toWn
IL the midst "a > MAYOR dr8ue
me Va Feod Administration
daschse Il wants 10 boost IA pork
output
Tire reason not enough earn
WA officials poAnf 0alt lf.1t
more pigs Nert harn this spring
hsn eee9 before Neat Sprsag
there ssoale IL about r percenf
less pafk output because steps
sre n9w beng taken 4 CIT aass
pro1agte
Mere Piss Less Germ Less Pork
There net aIlg i ~ insufficient
supply q corn 10 support eantIn-
zee growth II plg stocks n1ey ex.
plain DG1 tae more corn Used
20 teea logs tire less there is
sFsiisbie fr 0airy anc poultry
feec