davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
De Soto Wyoming -Fenkell Sec.

POSSESSION N 2 wEtks
5-rW frsms fuil basement gss slfoma 10
resf nee Insulated nrlCk siding new ro1f,
storm ~ ndoes screens. s,s eath hNtuf@s
2.rsr gar. 81 600. 81 $40 sn. THIS - q
E0G1 tuN.
BACHOR 10000 WYOMING no ooii
GiENNls ST Dearborn rooms 2 lots,
gafage g. 500 $500 ~ $50 month
@srlIn RssNS, 2OOis Van Bora. Dear
horn s7f3
POWERS ct Dearborn rooms, city
wbrsT. s. mn s31r down sgA mann,
Vacant Martin Realty, 2o0le Van Born.
DeafNpfh 81 10.
COlOREp single Steam heat - $50
$3.50 down. nat and . $500. 3
anf s. owner occupied 81 500 down q
and > S6.zD1, ; doAG. Ray Kh.uehart
N8H'sif D. s1fT
COLOEED Fisht-rgum siaEie immediate
possess, ~ GOO Also fWO-tsWTiF
ffsue SIX and 0fri stove heat. 3 900.
I}.st t4iY Can morruss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Wanted to Rent Rooms

ROOM wanted ms gentleman m Past si7s
near IsrsfseH prisst. homs preferred
- sNTf
wisHFE r. rent light housekeeping F0om
Fusidsus ~ lceNag ~aiking dftaHcs
JUS - 90 before Address Boa A-l53a,
Detroit Times s
YOUNG mother and 5-yssf-old daughter
eshst room with midals.sgs couple ~ii
Pay exceptionally VEL Tor pleasant sur
failndin.s CslsTsd Tyler 5-1lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Dine and Dance
War Work Wanted

BAT At SHORES
1900 West Warren near srraFf'r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

BETTER CASH DEAL At ONCE
Any East sids or Itslian Community
! 2Sa7 Gfaiiot. - "a. CHERRY ~. 22a1
BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU
ANY East Side property. lie. o4lt
AZ ALI CASH deal for your property.
For appraisal csil victory. VIZ iss50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Victory Garden Plots
Real Estate Wanted

Il. DETRoiT--50xii5 paved st.. "a b
OF Gratiot, S295: owner, RoSevile 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ATKtNsON nssr BsrliinH .insIs 1
1our's. neat ana Tshnsd. T1Vrssn'
E-glt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Flats for Rent


HOTEL, WAsHISGTON 2{A CsS Con
Ye1fot pleasant rooms VI da'iS sna up
HFLROsE HOTEL. a. East canfeId
rysfs room hes shower, trsnslen's
s. 80 douhs
The sub., 1943-08-12
Arthur GOOdeviiro Old Timer Dies

Arthur Goodwin, the nemesis of many a potential game clincher, Is dead at the age of 66.
 To the younger crowd, the name Goodwin, means nothing except via yarns that have been handed down but to the likes of Joe Crank CT, Paddy Sullivan, John Mahoney, and sundry others. Goodwin was best known and remembered as the curveless wonder.
 Many to this day, contend that the old New London Whaler of 1913 vintage, never threw hook in his life but his fast ball made up for it. His leaping one started like Walter Johnson's but never received the diamond notoriety that the Big Train, did
 Goodwin entered organized ball with the old Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association, In the early part of the 19O0's and then came up to the Brooks around the time Uncle Robbie, was just breaking in along skimming waters of the big ditch.
 He didn't stay with the GoWanus Giants long, because in 1910, he was with Lawrence of the old New England league and then went on to Elmira, Binghamton and Kings port, where his speed no longer got him by. He was a real chapter out of yesterdays sports shadows.
The sub., 1943-08-12
DieseLs On Road

The Diesels will be on the road this Sunday, travelling to Donovan field for a game with their old nemesis, the West Haven Sailors Having dropped the first game, they aim to slam the ball around with lot of gusto and earn sweet revenge.
 The following week, August 22, the Meriden Intelecos were sup posed to come to New London, but this game has been cancelled and Manager Bill Haase Is in hopes of taking the Diesels down New York way.
 On August 29th the Ellis Island Coast Guard have been booked for a curtain call, and here, too, the Diesels are out for revenge, hav- ing been beaten by the Ellis Is- land club earlier in the season.
The sub., 1943-08-12
BOningTO1'ight AtOce1n BeOCh

The fistic crowd will follow the road that leads to the beach to- night, for it's fight night at the Ocean Beach Auditorium.
 For the second time this season and the first time since May, Pro- moter Jim Mundell will stage one of his boxing shows at the audi torium.
 Although at the time this is be- ing written, the card is not conn., plete, Mundel promises the best fight card of the year, with Sailor Al Valez and Shocks Lacy, as the main go.
 On the undercard, Sol1y Miller, Gus Bounds, Joe Hebert and other well known ring dazzlers will be displaying their wares.
 Valez has not been tested at all this season in the local ring, but in Lacy he will face his first real battle, because as every ring fol- lower knows, this Lacy is one of the best in the business around these parts. We only hope that Valez is not being over-matched.
The sub., 1943-08-12
Diesels Win Weird Game

The Diesels made 1t two straight over the Lynn Fraziers when they dumped the home towners in a dizzy game, GA.
 To reiterate some of the cock eyed things that happened would only make a product od Walt Dis- ney hang it's head in shame, but the brace of runs that came in during the wild 11th inning rally were something for you to ask one of the Diesel ball players about The detail is enough to fill book.
 Al Abraham, who has been in and out of the Diesel lineup for the past five seasons, will be in there to stay the remainder of the year.
The sub., 1943-08-12
SOftbGIL NelUs

There is now a softbal league in the "V'' yard, started by Eddie Gill christ. The rules are made by the managers. A game Is played in two days, and it is lot of amuse- ment to go out there at noon and watch the different teams play. If, due to unforeseen reasons, the game has to be postponed, can- celled, or is not finished, 1t is fin ished at the end of the season. The score keeper is Edith Gel bord and the following are the teams and their managers:
 Fab. Shop - Eddie Gilchrist Mold Loft - Nick Grillo
 Hilltops - Zeppieri
 Pipe Shop QuartO
 Gov. Insp. ---.-...... Ham
 Co. Insp. ...-...---. Chapman
 Alice Carter
The sub., 1943-08-12
SPORTSLIGHT
PL0y The Game
By GORT WILBUR

PL0y The Game This time it's something than "play the game" It's something far beyond brief headline fame It's all of th0t-but it is something mOre Where rain-wet crosses keep the final score. As some far better hard has written down For those of us, at home, by farm and tOwn "GOd grant that will never, never know The flaming Hell where youth and laughter gO ReBasebaI wingng way well concluding chap baseball that distilled by local diamond dicks and set before the public wasn't or isn't too bad
 True, in majority weren't the mOser of the beser Every pail had it's strain There omense carried the battle or vice versa.
 importance Dese how do they other years.
 The combine our opinion p meyer hesed so much much 1einch the out6ed and pistol Not this year, Maria.
 i'm Five-By-Five isn't trio of ser wings on % % ne1 he s % an " Dunkirk adversary.
 follower believe he hasn't got flaw trip over No9 Iook dearly beloved the Diesel fielding this as to the high water of other ball play the player and when that diamond chaos coming would overtaken the Bomen times but for their barking fusiers.
 This particular innocent bystander following Deses for year but he can't in timew
 g @ 5 they s a % the 'nS @ If the Dse could cut out this loose fielding they would knot would spin in his kmky ebony hair with that
  No be called the villain Both the coaches and clubs battle like bzes to put credit than people giving them Charlie Pinch the Squire of Quaker everything West rustic hustle second Onki worried line upstairs and Jack sat other dance out Still these clubs playing ball winning The crowd should be that the clubs twhens while At least thank God still have America to play baseball in and still vote the COP or Democratic
 
 the tails at Suf Belmont Nragansett under the boats these days the really interesting thing horse heavily backed reduction might called the legal 10 cent take have this matter myself the Is that d1m1nu the take always of the legal This of the take which all dollars they have lost which otherwise would be paid to holders winning tickets without deduction
 In a backed heavily Count Fleet this Wihers the exaggeaon of the legal take holders winning tickets Of $3531 the Wther $12S22 wagered on Count Fleet 1n 10 take those who bet on the Count With the ten cent take One-enth of $13573 out of the $234O9 statutory minimum of five cents the dollar or $56161O returned count Fieet
 piabe after breakage of 219SO had been pain lessy extracted
 Reduction of natural winnings $566O Count Fleet received $I9z90 paid but for the take and There particular the real take buckd by the players was l76 cent
 In any whe a proportion of the money winning horse take exaggerated in this and this is why player can hope to make any money over
 backing public seeco choices avOrltes and other shOrtpriced horses Such one m the exact position of a sap agrees silver dollars to the and to accept only forty Mty or seventy cents when he wins Short Sport Spice
 after the other and what the matter Angeles forgetting sub his tennis tour nament? Hits and encos off stage
Evening star., 1943-02-11

''' II Is not a solution to the work
ing men and women to whom the
question of tax payments is a day
by-day bread and butter matter
The CIO chief said the Ruml plan
simply made provision for a larger
number of tax installments, but not
for installments apportioned to pay
check periods,
Previously the CIO Executive
Board had criticized the Ruml plan
as giving "a special favor" to the
wealthy.
Opposition also was voiced by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, OF
Tennessee. who said cancellation of
a years taxes does not make sense. "
He labeled the Ruml plan "the be-
ginning of strike by income tax
payers against the Government
Not Time to Cancel Taxes.
Because of the necessities OF this
war, if there ever was time when
We ought not to cancel a whole
years or part years taxes it is
now" said Senator McKellar. act
ing chairman CT the Senate Appro-
prlations Committee.
Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire. eyeing a mounting
pile of letters from supporters of the
Ruml plan, reiterated emphatically
that he favored the proposal
While differing on the method,
both the Grange and the Go board
called for immediate legislation
providing for current collection of
taxes from current income.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Grange Advocates,
Clio Opposes Rum|
Pay-as-You-Go Tax
Labor Group Criticizes
Proposal as 'Snore
And q Deiusion'
Es the Assocjated Press.

NS ne SSSCCidttu fTeee.
A farm organization and a
segment of organized labor we're
aligned today on opposite sides
Of the Ruml plan to cancel 1912
tax obligations in putting Amer
ica's 44,000,000 Federal income
taxpayers on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
The National Grange threw it's
support behind the essential prin-
Clple of the current payment pro-
posal offered by Beardsley Ruml,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, which would ad-
vance the tax clock one year, by bas-
ing 1943 tax collections on 1943 in
come and not 1912 income.
"A Snare" Says CIO.
The Congress of Industrial Or
ganizationS, through A spokesman
for its president, presented vigorous
opposition to the skip-a-year plan
and said that ito call the Ruml
plan you-go plan is, from
the point Of view of American
WI hSIS, Il SIldIS ana OcluSlO0.
Nathan Cowan. CLOS legislative
representative, spoke for President
Philip Murray in declaring he rep
resented more than 100000 workers
and that the CIO found the Ruml
plan objectionable by virtue of the
fact that its proposed cancella ton
of 1912 taxes offers large scale wind
falls primarily to the highest in
come brackets"
Mr.. Cowan read statement for
Mr.. Murray which, in support of
C1O opposition to skipping 1912 tax
liabilities. said that year was a
year OF extremely high profits" 1t
added that regardless of any argu-
ments that the Government would
get more money by making pay
ments current, at prevailing rates.
after it skipped a year "one thing
is certain and that is that" a tax
payer will have paid in total one
year less of taxes than would other
wise be the case"
Increases Installments.
Mr.. MUrray's statement also con-
tended that the Ruml plan as orig
inally projected or in revised form
as now proposed does not offer to
American workers an ARRANGEMENT
whereby the amount of taxes paid
out Of each pay check will depend
upon the amount of the pay check.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Fairc|oth Named
To Federation Post
Heads Committee on
Membership, Credentials

The appointment of Mrs. Olive G.
Faircloth as chairman of the Mem
bership and Credentials Committee
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations was announced yesterday by
Harry S. Wender, president.
Nj. Wender, in acknowledging
her acceptance of the post, wrote
Mrs. Faircloth that her interest in
the work of our organization and ex-
perience as lawyer and civic leader
in the Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Association qualities you espe-
cially for this position"
One of the matters to be consid-
cred by the committee is the ap-
Evening star., 1943-02-11

plication Of the Citizens Association
OF River Terrace for membership In
the federation. Mr. Wender said
that the area claimed by the appli-
cant "is bounded by Anacostia River
on the west, Benning road on the
north. the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight property line on the east and
East Capitol street on the south"
Evening star., 1943-02-11

The president advised Mrs. Fair
cloth that Robert Clements, secre-
tary OF the Benning Association. has
requested to be heard in opposition.
Others named to the committee
are William j. Smith, vice chair
man. David Babp, Connecticut ave-
nue., secretary; X. P. Armstrong,
American Association OF Engineers;
Evening star., 1943-02-11

James A. Crooks. North Capitol;
Martin G. Stecker, Trinidad; Ben
son Taylor, Congress Heights, and
Frank M. Thompson, Logan Thomas
Circle. M. Babp is also secretary of
the federation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04
III. S. Reserves Win
10th In A ROlU, 1928

Bluffton High Reserves kept their
undefeated record intact at Bellefon-
taine last Friday night, with 81
to % victory over Bellefontaine sec
onds. 1t was the 10th consecutive
victory of the year for the locals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04
SPORTS IN SHORTS

Something unusual in scoring spurts
was seen last Friday night at Belle
fontaine in game that marked Bluff
ton Highs first setback in 10 con-
tests. =. Early in the contest when
Bellefontaine was leading IL to 7, the
Logan county outfit came up with a
breath-taking assault that netted II
points while Bluffton was going score
less. With the count standing % to
z the cause looked hopeless for the
Pirates, but they came right back with
a rally of their own that netted 10
points, while Bellefontaine was unable
to hit the basket. -.
The defeat at Bellefontaine was bit
ter medicine for the Pirates. 5. In ad-
dition to spelling their winning streak
after nine successful starts, the set
back knocked the locals out of first
place tie with Bellefontaine for the
Western Buckeye cage league. =. This
weeks league standing finds Bluffton
tied for second place with Van Wert's
Cougars, who defeated Wapakoneta
last Friday, so to 43.. :. The Cougars,
who have lost only to Bellefontaine,
will play Bluffton here on Feb. ~.
x**
First intimations of basketball
tournament time came last week with
the drawings for the Allen county
tournament. :. Games will be played
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04

Cooperation
Business has learned the value of
cooperation. n.-Raymond Moley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04
BeIIefOntdine Sp0ils
RLuftOn's Record

Bluffton Highs undefeated record
was spoiled last Friday night when
Bellefontaine cagers came through
with a 38 to 33 victory over the
Pirates in a contest at that place.
The setback was doubly bitter for
the locals. Not only did it mark
their first reversal in 10 games, but
it also knocked them out of first
place tie with Bellefontaine for the
lead in the Western Buckeye cage
league race.
For the most part, the Pirates bat
tied Bellefontaine's rangy team on
even terms, but two spurts, one in
the first half and the other in the
last, gave the Glass A team their
victory.
Bellefontaine first applied the pres
sure in the closing minutes of the
first quarter and the opening min
utes of the second. With the score
standing IL to z, Bellefontaine, the
Logan county team put on a scoring
rush that netted IL points before
Bluffton could tally.
The 23 to z lead Bellefontaine had
at that time looked insurmountable,
but Bluffton never gave up trying.
Point by point they started to whit
tie away at the advantage, and they
scored 10 points before Bellefontaine
could again find the basket. This
gave a halftime score of % to IL,
and Bluffton was again back in the
running.
For a time in the third period
Bluffton had the best of the going,
trailing by only three points at one
time, but Bellefontaine uncovered an
other rally that gave them a 81 to
27 lead at the close of the stanza.
Before Bluffton could score in the
last quarter, Bellefontaine had work.
ed the count to 38 to 27, and the
home team successfully stalled for
the remainder of the game, altho
Bluffton whitfield away at the lead
with six points tailed in the closing
minutes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04
CHAPTER Nv

Mrs. Porter was stout, soft,
pretty woman of seventy-four. Some
physical difficulty, perhaps not
more serious than her weight itself,
made it inconvenient for her to ever
walk more than few steps at
time. She took drive every day,
she could get to the bathroom for
the comfort of a long, leisurely bath,
and every morning she moved to
her favorite chair in sunny bay
window or beside an old-fashioned
fire.
AS Dovey Glashell, Mrs. Porter
had had an adored, fiirtatious, giddy
girlhood. Hers had been the gen.
GRAFTON that twined flowers in hair
and danced kid slippers to pulp at
formal balls. Upon marrying the
richest and most eligible young man
in city full of mining and rail-
way, banking and land barons' sons,
she had flashed upon stunned
group of friends the news Of pro-
spective European honeymoon trip
with her bridegroom.
Emma was indispensable; she
kept the whole enormous machine
running; she knew where business
papers were, and what the lawyer
came about, and when to call the
doctor. But there was nothing soft,
friendly, companionable about En-
ma, and at the telephone or when it
came to special shopping she was
grirnly inadequate. Also, she was a
monotonous and disinterested read
er. Mrs. Porter had large mail;
she had long been unequal to it, and
had employed unsatisfactory girls to
act as secretary from time to time
with wearying results.
Cherry began her duties with the
trembling feeling that by no chance
could her lines have fallen perma-
nently in such pleasant places. To
be able to creep away from the
world that in one brief encounter
had hurt her so terribly and to hide
herself here, with lovely room for
her own, a houseful of books for
company, amazing meals served at
regular - or indeed, irregular -
hours, and only a gentle, sweet,
helpless old lady to amuse seemed
too good a fortune to be true.
From this she passed to sort
of exultation that she had succeeded.
She answered the telephone and
wrote letters and drove out in the
park in her new brown coat and be-
coming brown hat, in pleasant
CULVER of feeling herself liked and
needed and approved.
The third phase came only after
several weeks, and was one OF
doubt, boredom and WEAKNESS. She
wanted exercise and interest and
companionship; she wanted sense
of living; instead she was like a
girl caught in dream.
Outwardly, it was all easy and
delightful. Cherry came into her
employers room not earlier than
half past ten o'clock every morning,
not later than eleven. Mrs. Porter
only lost sight of the girl for brief
intervals thereafter until ten o'clock
at night. Cherry had Immediately
discovered her appetite for fiattery
and had innocently gratified it in
their first days together. Now she
had to pay the price for this con-
cession with constant pleasantries.
II like you because you're so
frank with me, Cherry" Mrs. Por-
ter said to her once y told Emma
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04
No Home Game For
Fans This Week

For the first time this season
there win be no home games for
Bluffton cage fans to enjoy, with the
schedule for the week taking both
the high school and college teams
out of town.
Bluffton High cagers will play a
return contest with Ada this Friday
night on the court at that place.
Bluffton college will journey to Gam
bier Saturday night to meet Kenyon
for the second time in as many
weeks, and will play Findlay at
Findlay next Tuesday.
In the first meeting of the season
between Ada and Bluffton, the Pi-
rates won handily, but the Bull
Dogs will be anxious to avenge the
setback in this Fridays tilt on the
Ada floor. So far this season Ada
has lost only two games, and the
team has shown much Improvement
since it lost to Bluffton earlier in the
winter.
Bluffton college was trounced
soundly by Kenyon last Saturday
night, but the Beavers were woefully
off form, and much better-played
game is expected this week when the
two outfits tangle again at Gambler.
Findlay college, long traditional
Bluffton foe, has fine record this
season, and the Beavers will get a
severe test in the game there next
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04

at Lima Shawnee, Feb. 10, 90, %, 26
and "a to determine the county's two
representatives i'm the sectional tourn-
ey at Celina, March 3 to g.. Conner
and Spencerville have the best Allen
county records so far. ......
The Toledo U. publicity dept. is re-
sponsible for this red-faced report of
happiness in recent Toledo-Findlay
basketball game. After a time out,
both teams became confused. Toledo
tried to score against itself and the
Findlay defense prevented it. When
Findlay got the ball, it moved to-
ward the Rockets basket. :. Finally
after taking the ball out of bounds,
couple of Toledo boys caught on to
their mistake and Art Grove passed
the ball into the back court to Dal
Zuber, who proptly made two points
the right way.
Coach Jim Morrison's Arlington
High cagers made their Hancock
county league lead more secure last
week by beating Rawson, Al to 13.
Mt. Cory bested Mt. Blanchard 80 to
81, for a third-place tie in the league
race. !. Findlay High handed Coach
Dwight OILERS Bowling Green cagers
46 to 81 drubbing last Friday. -.
Celina cagers trounced Kenton, as to
23.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-04
QkonRis

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan since
the age Of seven, Charlotte (Cherry)
Rawlings knows almost nothing about
her early history. JESge Judson Marsh
banks, her co-guardian with Emma Has.
kell, arranges for her to leave Saint
Dorothea's, and tells her that Emma has
obtained for her a secretarial position
with the wealthy Mrs. Porteous Porter,
of San Francisco, where Emma Is house
keeper. She Is first to 60 to the Marsh
banks mansion. When she arrives she
dimes alone with the judge as Fran, his
young wife, and his niece, Amy, are
dining out. Kelly Coates, an artist, drops
in and Cherry feels very i'll at ease In
her convent clothes. On their way out,
Fran and Amy stop and casually nod
when Cherry is introduced. 1t Is evident
to Cherry that Kelly and Fran are In
terested In each other. As Fran and
Amy leave, she stands on the stairway.
concealed by palms, and hears laughing
reference to her and her clothes.
Now continue with the story.