davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
DETROIT MEDIATION

.lsgcs. Ssl When as Us; iO, Ban o'E::sy
Sss'a ,o AZ s'Ai s.s so 40, 1s.,
svriAno ara. Pete suriano 7o7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
GRAND CENTRAL
WHAT AInE P0aIOTTICi

Hish scores--Chet Palmer ala. Joe suknis
,ot' william Kelsch 7oS, James OHars 7os.
Leon Rirley Jos Art svanson 777. Fioyd
Monk 2os. syd hcpcnoagh ala, James Duty
7ol.
MIXED ROUSE
Hirh scores-Corden Hill alb. Frank 20
dglkA 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
w., L1s.ss q. 2: l cIo A 10.

RsesIis a3o. Psis Morsne 2Is Pred y, ss.h!
lls, william jerome ai2-3os', whi.T
FIisser 2o3. Pred Hsyner 7o7. Ales Elliott
2oI Henry Stokes 2ol, Joe Cosine ZOO
Joe siAnga 200. Walter smith 400.
LADIES HOUSE
High scores-vivisn Ca.tnrop zi3-iIz
rsins Goodh1e isS. Yvonns csppA.rt i7s.
lois Murphy ITS. Louise Uiyatt ia, MARY
Davis. if3. Heien Morrow l1i-le3, Billy
Nock ise-I6f ADA Bowie 167-l62. Stella
YuIkus 1877. Evelyn Mumper 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
FORD yorSDRY vOREMES

High scores-Ray Lutet 400, Tom Tomlin-
son 2o2 W. Csruso 203, Herman Stretch
2os Louis Wasko all, Martin MosehinA ala,
A. Williams ais. Steve Petho 237
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
HHIII DIVISION

Nigh scores-John CuIer "a. Gel As1yn
Wilber Lockard 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

Hgh scoresGFrsnk vsnBeet 2o4. J.
Formieoa 400, T.. Niton 2oe. p. clssquin
MoniEnsy ala c. Jerome 206. J. Donald
son 22s. L. Nichols AIS. p Lisovsh 2o4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
T. q b FIRST

Position changes included Z Il B
going into first place by two
games with Stroh. Pepei-Cola. and
Standard having . piece OF second.
Suffrins are one game behind this
trio. f e. BIS 1895 brought three
from Fife l27SS) and Mineralites
shaved two from Stroh. 1902 to
1883. Mineralites had the second
982 to 961.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
FARMLAND

High scoret-Neumsn 745. MCGOWAN ass,
Rash asa. Austin 2lS-2l4-2o2, Mumsv
ais. Moran 2i4-2oo. Bryan 2l32os. shep-
ard 2o7 Stevens 2o7, Freeman 2o2. Steele
2o2. Cusfs 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
PALM BEACH
NOuTIaWEaT CLASSIC

e s'ss ;Ss;s sS'i ssssPP s$$ -; S1:s
Green 2o<. Thomas Hancock 2io, Jack
Lydon ali. Edward weilsnd 400, Bill LaRue
200. Henry Diulus 7oI. Victor Reeves 224
Suilivant 213, Joe Plasky 2o3. Callen
724. Bill Colby 2o4. Frank Bailey
2o7. Jay Bailey 2i3. Norman Morrison 5o zoe
pan MscInnis 22s. Paul Thoresen 24s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
roep EnoIsEEsIso

MN ,co s.s . si,s,s '' H.m LfS o' ,ic
s.s..IS a'F iari i' it, 5 ss.; isi
aOo-ao1 Zen 7oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
ViaE DEPARTMENT NO. .
MrTaoPoLITAN CAruolIc

Hish scores-Ted Krasutsky 73e Guy Nj
Ian ais. Dueky saesr Ali, Charlie Hammer
2QI. Ralph Rieksrmsn 2o7. Eari Armstrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
49, HOuAE

HAN. a5n smith I aSs'so4. sid Aoasins 7oi' Coca
aoi. Keith 244. Ronnie sauer 40. Ray
siS, Msfv wrenbech 735 wshy Kirsch 7o4
Doc Col1bsrr 37s. Lefty pensau 223. Al
Wolf 7ip Crts Koernsr 21t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
ART CENTRE
CITY PATTLRN

CITY PATTERN :,
M:es css 3 :. Il ,;'' eSss /:
Msshins Sd "a is Metal psttsrn 10 30
Hifh seores-boe Lo~nsn asa. ben zoeh
MURRAY Bty0
High scores-A. leach 7ot.7e7.71l, 81;
Sal.
uAW-CIO 11v
High scores-Joe Pioletu 2f2-2oi, bin
NSeiyn,fi a,7 II sositsr ,os.aos. J.si
Ceorr, fsiosi 7Ii. Leonard Rutha 1os. TED
siedisk 7o5 Roland Johnson 7o7. > holnsr.
2o7, L. Brueker 2oi. J. Soltis 2ol. John
Martina 7oi MeEahan 2ot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
YoRp ForNpRY MACHINE SHOE
MORNING AFTER

HIsh seores~pon Honiisin as2-3oo. Jack
BoAnd 2l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
JUNIOR LEAGUE

High scores-vincent Rotols ATT, Soays
200 James Brown 2io, wllfred stone 400.
walter lee. 400 DAVID KirhPstIies 400.
Msiorsna 3ls william MeChee 900 John
McCombie 22o. Al Desson 20l ,2oi .202, Joe
Bielat 202. Jack Schneider 2oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

High scores-Loch 72i-72f Jacobsen 23i-
2l4 Mason 2oi, spunsr 22s, Prescott 2l0,
Pikulinsn ala, PritchArd 235, Matesi 2oS,
Pelot ala, Nelson 2o4
WILLOW RUN BOMBERS
High scores-JsmeS Brown ass. Clarence
Moore 202. william Ryan 2o7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
TAW-rIn nv
AMBASSADOR
HOyIsE LEAGUE

SSH sts.' a.s =, s s$s,a'sSs ;;
s soSaSTsd , 11 Cen. Miner cs.,sss
s siS az; Si h s J'S a:n $780, sio aei
sss. siii.S n. g ;1s:aS' 8:
r rs,l s .,n Zen aSs,sis Verne KIM 7os
siii nigh 2fs. Zee Regal 7os' ciif cspsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
woNES's CLASSIC


al i'm 'f fs:;.!: ss.;l'.l e.. ,;'
Pm; .'',i;; r. III H;'' H.
as, b. L.si. a,?. r. Clare a,1:aos, z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

HiEh scort,-PilO. 2o7. Leu 2o2. Ri.f
a.tr.:: soi. i. sH.s ais; sshiss III.
c. Turner All. Burk 2o7. Clay 222
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
TOWER

s sS!ss;'i'f Si.s: ,s s.::
Ken. los H tssss. ; aSS I s
ohlsf 7o3. ossevsh 233. Fafssinski ali.
tongevsy zoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
KE0LERs
sPRINGWELLS

ElSmRre rs Psui's 10 IT
Springwels 26 10 Hamilton 1T 10
Joe Louis as IL Wolverine Is 20
Steve'S Al Is Hoffman 10
victor's 1o IL Happy 4 So
High Scores-sam Esordl 7s4-2os, Joe
Misko 245, Bill Greene 24i Dave Moore
55a,2of' Leslie swy,rs 7ie' Joe centnsr
ala, Tommy Atkinson 7o4 Chas. For 7o3,
Harry wsrth 5os-2oi. Geo Dupree 7o3. Bili
Peasukal 400. Frank Thomas 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
HESI yERNOR

r,, Ds so sor9 nsI.sT W.'sou At "a Ma.
Josvich 3oi. Mario Ahd 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE
High scores-N. Schultz 204. c. Szudarek
ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
LOYAL VINO CLUE
coyrrxxxTAI IocAI ,ss

High scores-Henry Rossi 73i-244. Glen
Plscido All. Robert Oliver 2lo. Dan spina
2o4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
PALMER PARK

High scUrssTS. fullsh n, Fl L sem s,,I xga,
(. Ls1ia aa,' =. vi,,Oi aia snoitI.. sos.
A. werholu 400. J Cola 723. Watson
Townsend 2as, A. Dsmilo 2oo-204. R. Tas-
Dons All,
PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE
High scores-C Bsrto 243, W Harrison
724 q Walsh ala. z. Nsgel 2os, J. Rob
son 7o7. y Murphy 2oi-2o3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
CASINO
house LEAGUE

CADILLAC
sss uoCsE
Galore J. p.n..es 4:
Consumers es Composite -
rays a. Baker II
PRACTICAL ii sssh's -
Cadiilac 20 Cunsten IL
wolverine 20 Ybr
MIN scores-Ctno riraeehia 23<-2ls Dan
psrtoun 7i1-3ox, yred cspichioni ala, star
lsy Baker 7io. 3ss vsispu 3os. Hovsrd b
Guy 3os-3o1. Art Kerr 400. Tony c,I.ar,to
soi Msrh Dommsrfte 7o<. Albert Murphy
3ot' Louis Ceyuivesl 7os. hsoul IA Rost
1ol Pred Abraham 700.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
RIVERSIDE

NORGE ENGINEERING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
SOUTHFASTERN

aosa Fred Diem IA. John tudvis AT, Mel
Diem 2o2. John Duff 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
MIDLAND MAIN
PALACE-sCHoENHERR

LADIES HOUSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
WASHINGTON BOWL

Ailh scorss-ofiie HoIme9 334, BIZ Urban
ass-aos, HsYry BEGINNER 171,. mn Rtsh.ld-
noreln 7os, Howard Klett 2o<. HARRIS HI
zo3, Din benno 3oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

sEsIoR HOUSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
BOWI~o-DROME
WAR WoRKEna X. n. r.

WI, gor, IN. Or
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

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s-Il Jl1l Is S,Eu s,,-Jl "
SSae' N -, ~, s,IA]l ~
c+5b = .sy ueLty,
@St~ JtJl~I y Jls',
oJ~jy ll -, -
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

LIS - 81 ,,y~ s. t1l
GJl siA v,j -, slbl, cesl
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50ul ELly W ~ " y,LIl
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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

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4yJl (5t5 o41l obi III
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o'bsAI', ~ ~ 49,,
49, El,I -y5N 49,.
Ay ,sll ~ -A5l IS ~
$685. EN oB,
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vs. G;.1,L
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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

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H. Il,IL L 81 ISL obL
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~ ,jyL ,uLl ,,E, A;,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Boy Gets Life


SAGINAW, April % Edward
Warrichait, 16-year-old Bible stu
dent. TODAY was sentenced 10 life
AT hard labor in Jackson prison
for tho first degree murder Of his
mother and sister because "the
devil got into me
The Youth took The sentence
calmly and mumbled an almost in
audible No when Circuit Judge
tHu7rS r, 6-NFTii asked him II he
desired 10 make a statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Il. Harmon Gives
fian(ee d Puppy

HOLLYWOOD, April p tip
Actress Elyse Knox TO-DAY has q
6-moDth-old boxer puppy, Gift
from her fiancc. TT. Tom Harmon
Harmon, now stationed in Van
NuyS. Cal, as an army air forces
instructor after combat duty m
Africa and China. IS hunting for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Gandhi Ill
I'm Palace

BOMBAY. April Is tINSl-An
officid government announce
ment revealed today that Aieh=f4-
dus X. Gandhi, Indian nationalist
leader, IS weak and MS Condl-
ton is causing some anxiety.
The slight, hCSpectaCled re-
former. whose wife died recently.
y IN protective custody az me
I,afnrr UT NJ, ItI.-I ffxirar1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
N. Y. toGudrd
Against Poison
LONG FRIENDSHIP
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, April 2S-A- reso-
luton instructing the city and
yttarF t1Fdtrh departments 10 mark
boric acid, poison TO
prevent IN New York the kind Of
tragedy which killed five babies
in New London. Conn, viii be
introduced in city council Tuesday
by Councilman Vogel of Brooklyn.
Majority Leader Sharkey as
sured the Mirror the resolution
would pass without contest
This VII supplement federal
legislation which is 10 he intro
duced in Congress by Rep. Bloom
CD OF New York. requiring
poison label on all boric acid con.
talnerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
tHt ptrRoIr TINES
April - 1914
7 Committee Named

The public relations committee
Tor the YMCA centennial ceiehrs-
bon, June Ali. announced today
by Reuben Ryding, J.. L. Hudson
Go. advertising manager. chair
man. includes George Gushing,
David Ahadaher. Robert {. Wood
house. Robert DeWolfe, Douglas
Wright and Carl Gorfz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Dewey
Outlines
His Goal

Continued from Page Two)
anywhere Is an attack upon the
whole world"
mo initial measures against
Germany and Japan. however
drastic, will have permanent
value unless they fan within the
setting Of a durable cohesion he
tween Britain and ourselves. to-
gether, hope, with Russia and
China.
LONG FRIENDSHIP
we have long background
NJ friendly working relations
with Britain aud China. which
will make easy their Continu-
ance.
As regards Russia, II would
he stupid to ignore the fact that
during the u years between The
Soviet revolution and the GER
man attack on Russia our rela-
lions were not of the best.
There were faults on both sides.
IF after this war we relapse
into the old suspicious, the fu-
ture j. Indeed dark. But there
has been genuine Improvement
growing out of our partnership
in this war. The American peO-
pie have sympathy and admira-
-tieH fer the peoples ut the
Soviet Union.
There are and viii he funda-
mental internal differences he
tween our caun RI eS. Our
economic and social systems will
not be the same.
SEEK COMMON END
But our political diSSimilari-
ties from Russia need not he
the source of friction If we seek
and find the many practical
ways i'm which we can work 10 a
common end"
Russian affairs. he said, are II
The hands OF "hardheaded lead
ers."
That is nothing We should he
afraid OF, provided we are
equally realistic and devoted IN
our country" Dewey declared.
"It we are. the United states
and Russia can deal with each
other with candor, while build
ing firm mutual respect and
friendship =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Driver Faces Charge
OF Negligent Homicide

Willie l.. Gore. 31. Of PAL Eliot
today was held for examination
May 10 for negligent homicide IN
the traffic death of S2-year-old
Joseph Zielke. 1853 +. Hancock,
who died in Receiving Hospital
March ArEslFHed before Frat
fic Judge George r. Murphy yes
terday, Gore stood mute and a
plea Of not guilty was entered
for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, il one ~ many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
moon n0uSC-

500 SPRING SUITS entire stock Of higher priced suits
reduced for final clearance $40 Here the styles
you'll smartly and for many months
colofs and sprtliftng All handsomely tailored
10000 wool fabrics Misses and womens sizes the group
eood~ns Coat and Suit Dept-FoUth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
6y LOGAN ~CiTNDFSIVC Nm

| HAVE always thought there
was much eNaEEerauyn III IT,. Lee
ports about the extent of y.t.m.u
deficiency in the taitei States
and Canada. | have also felt t..re
Was a screw loose SuIupH mere in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
CHAPTER

ANNE GOT UP slowly from hey
seat amidst Mr.. T~hatchcr's roses
since Dan Smith disappeared
next day, our settling down isn't q
very important thought" she told
her host.
Yes. but he wrote You, didn't
he 2" !
she was going to he indignant
u IL was too much. and she heean
10 laugh instead. well, I never
Inc secret police of Russia aren't
IN the same class with your lady
whose name You won't mention.
III he glad To get back to New
YORK, where nobody knows me or
cares what [ do or what becomes
Of me"
Are you sure you'n like thato"
Right now I am" She held ont
ner hand. 4 want to thank YOU for
letting me see your lovely garden.
III never forget it."
He held her hand. Don't 90
away mad, When | was a Kid we
ased to say that"
I'm not mad. I'll V FORGET
talbot But money is money"
He nodded. would YOU like to
take care of my mother until some
1hlng better turns up? She's very
Old and feeble but not sick at All
It's more a case of liking someone
young and happy around"
"Or of trying to help out a eirl
who's young and not happy?" She
smiled and shook her head.
Thanks, Mr.. Thatcher, but I think
I'd better go back"
THE road back isn't ALWAYS
easy"
Il don't expect things to be made
easy o me. l have to take life as
It comes"
He held the wicket gate open for
her His voice was very casual.
why not marry Russell Smith d?
Everyone in town knows he's crazv
about ycr and that's why Laura
Reynolds tried to get you away"
She looked straight into his ewes.
"AN that makes me at least a firt,
doesn't it ?"
"Oh, no! You can't he'll, how
many people love you. It's a price
beauty must pay"
Didn't L read that somewhere
In a book?
He chuckled. Books are very
nne things-sOmetimes."
And that was all. Before she
came to the shell road along which
she had pushed Mrs. Reynolds on
the last day with her, she turned
and waved her hand to the man
who stood by the gate. He waved
back. Their she walked out of sight
behind the tall swamp Grass that
lined the road. Butterflies danced
in the hot golden sunlight. Birds
called to each other, but without
the Wanton ~cheeriness of spring. 1t
was summer-hot, fun summer.
The sun burned through her dress
and the thought of the cool rose
garden made her wonder if she
hadn't come away too soon. even if
Mr.. Thatcher was talking about
Dan.
The thought of Dan was upset
ting. She didn't know what had
happened between Dan and Russell,
but she was quite sure something
had occurred. She had tried to
avoid i by making Russell walk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
So: &;5!!! ak !1l;:,5
HOWARD
plSIRlBUTED BY IN FEATURES SYNDICATE

ilofne with c that night because
she saw he had the idea that Dan
had done something wrong. She
had wanted to tell him she and Dan
We're married, had gotten married
Wlthout thinking things over. But
she hadn't told him. Something had
held her back that night. And then
Il next time she saw P,usseu he
told her Dan had gone. Gone With
out a word.
what made it worse was that
she could see Russell was terribly
hurt by Dams going. He had come
20 see her almost every night and
'hey had sat on the porch or
Stfolled about Or he had taken her
LOT a drive in his car. ALWAYS he
talked about Dan, blaming himself
Tor what he's done to drive him
away, but not telling her what he'd
zone. nat made it impossible to
'eil nm her wv story. 1t had both
tred her n had been n factor in
driving her to write to Miss ,Jurees
NOT only was she down to her last
lew dollars, but she was seeing toe
much OF Russell, altogether too
much. The fact that, as all Talbot
seemed to know, she had received
a letter from Dan didn't help anv.
Dams eplStle had been brief and
given no address. Marriage was all
bunk, he wrote. She could lust for
get shed ever made a mistake and
married him. If she wanted to mar
ry Russell, go ahead. It didn't mean
anything to him and nobody would
know.
She felt hot and tired all at once.
Did Dan really expect her to ignore
one marriage completely and enter
INTO another? And why should he
mink she wanted to marry Rus
sell? Was it the gossip Laura had
spread or something Russell him.
self had said?
AS If her thoughts had sum-
moned i'm, he came up behind her
IN his a so quietly that she didn't
realize until he reached out and
touched her arm. Can I give vol,
a lift, LADY," he said gayly, and she
jumped. 1t seemed as if he must
nave heard her thoughts. She got
IN beside him and he said softly:
I've been looking everywhere
for YOU"
Il called on Mr.. Thatcher. To see
his roses. l wanted to see them be-
tore-before I went away"
Away" He shook his head.
You mustn't talk about going
away. If you only knew how it
makes me feel, you wouldn't"
She looked straight ahead. I'm
leaving on the train tonight"
He stopped the car and faced her.
please don't say that"
Its true. l was going to slip
away, but-maybe this is better"
For a moment he sat very still.
Where are you going?" he asked
finally.
Il can't tell you, Russell. It's bet
ter if you don't know"
"When-When are you coming
back? 1t will seem so long"
I'm never coming back, Russell.
This is-goodby."
He gulped. Have I done some
thing to make you hate me? You
wouldn't go away if you didn't. You
couldn't go"
She touched his arm. II have to
earn my living. l have no job here"
He caught her hands cnxious'v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30

You nave a JOB here. 1 need you.
l want you to be my wife. l know
you don't love me as | love you. |
couldn't ask that. All I ask is that
you trust me. | won't fail you. I'll
I'VE TO make you happy. You'll
learn to love ne"
Please, Russell !"
Say yes to me. 1t means every
thing to me. I'll make you happy"
She tried to draw away, but his
lips were almost touching hers.
They were on Morris street, but it
was deserted. Everyone who was
free was on the Strand watching
the sailing She felt herself
yielding to the tenderness in his
eyes, yielding enough, at least, to
give her mouth to his kisses and
let him hold her tight and for q
weak moment give up planning,
trying to think. But her mind re-
sisted.
Laura! What about Laura? ?"
Il don't love her as | love you. I
never did. We went on being en-
gagged from a kind Of habit. 1t
never meant anything but that we
were close friends"
1T meant more to her. She loves
you"
He kissed her quickly. Don't
talk Of her. It's you l love. We can
be happy"
Suddenly she pushed him away.
We can't! We never can! I can't
marry you"
The action was So sudden it took
him by complete surprise. While he
CAPPED at her, she went on a little
wildly:
Il don't love you. I don't love
anybody. l eve will. And I'm not
staying here on any account. I'm
leaving tonight"
"Darling."
She sat up very straight, her
n clasped SO tightly the
knuckles showed white. please
drive me to the inn. I've got to
pack. My job in New York is watt
ing"
I won't let you go!!" His voice
was husky.
you can't stop me. If you must
Know, Im-Im married. I have a
husband. Now will you take me to
the inn?"
He stared at her blankly. you
lit can't be true. Say it isn't
Say"
Even as she pushed against his
embracing arms, she saw Laura
dash wildly out of her house and
come running along the street. She
was a distracted figure. She saw
them in the a and came running,
shouting at every step:
Anne! Anne! Amer"
Before Anne could reply, before
Russell could take his arms aWay.
Laura was by the car, gasping. She
caught at Anne Historically as 4
child catches at a mothers skirts.
"Anne! Mothers dying! Help
=. no doctor . quick! Stroke."
For one moment Anne hesitated,
then she was out of the car and
running as hard as she could.
Laura ran after her, but Anne was
inside the house before Laura
reached the steps. Laura shouted.
Get DR.. Banning" and shot inside.
Russell understood at last and tho
car leaped forward on its way to
Weston.
ITO Re Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30

the researches which indicate the
need for such large amounts of Vi
tamlns daily, as generally prci-
ned.
The vitamlns were discovered
about 1906, named iu l1li. uut
DIDN'T get much play in medicine
and hygiene until about 1928. We
are now told that the diet ot over
haif the American people is in
adequate ana that millions how
evidence OF deficiency disease.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

screaming and everybody was yell
ing like they were hoped up" He
didn't let 60 of the trombone
maestro, he said. for the simply rea-
son that he was backed up against
a second floor railing and Tommy
had threatened to kill him. He said
he was afraid of being pushed over,
but that he wasn't concerned about
Tommy socking him.
He said the fight started suddenly
and without warning. In substance,
his story on that was: Dorsey saw
him put his arm around Mrs. Dor
sey (Pat Dance as he begged her in
diligence for coming back to look for
the purse another guest, Jane
Churchill, had forgotten. What
are you doing with my woman?" he
quoted Dorsey. Nothing" Hall
said he replied.
Blow Follows Gliding.
"Aw, I saw you looking around to
find out if I was here" the actor
said Dorsey retorted.
Hall said he chided Tommy Tor
"either drinking too much or smok-
ing the wrong kind of cigarettes.
The next thing Jon got was a sock
on the jaw.
Miss Churchill, who preceded Hall
on the stand, testified it was a
bloody affair, but she didn't know
anything about knives or bottles.
She couldn't remember who hit
whom, either.
The next day, Hall said, you