davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-07-06

Take Banner now-this tough boy
you've been Dragging about-why
it would just about break his heart
to be separated from his harem.
Rob wouldn't have the heart to do
it, would you, Rob?"
Harris grinned. ''Well-sure. I
spend my life on horseback any,
way, and now that T'm off on a
little visit for a bit of relaxation, I
suppose the thing to.do is ride some
more. I hope you can give me a
good mount"
Rob turned to Howard. ''What
horses are up in the corrals now,
Howard?"
"Taggert and some geldings,
Bronze Shorty-Highboy-"
"Run up there, Howard, and tell
Gus to saddle Taggert and Bronze
and Shorty"
Half an hour later they were in
the corrals ready to mount. Char
ley Sargent, as always, in his long
Cheyenne pants and wide-brimmed
hat, and the Colonel as neatly turned
out in breeches and boots as Rob
himself.
"You can have your choice" said
Rob generously.
(which do you ride?" asked Char
ley suspiciously.
"This blood-bay Taggert-you can
have her-you never felt such
gaits."
Sargent removed his big hat and
scratched his head reaectively. "She
looks a dandy-and I'm sure obliged
to you. But mare-no, ] think I'll
take one of the geldings-you take
the mare, Harris"
"What a grand horse," said the
Colonel looking her over with inter-
est. "All right, I'll take that big
mare" He mounted her and settled
himself in the saddle.
Charley mounted Shorty and Rob
Bronze, and the three men rode out
of the corrals together.
Banner searched the wind.
The mares and colts were graz
ing in a saucer-like depression of
the upland, the stallion little above
them cropping the sweet tubular
grass along the edge of a ridge in
the hillside. Suddenly he flung up his
head and stood alert, his compact
red-gold body gathered and twisted
to face the alarm, his legs thrust
out against the Irregularities of
the rocky ground, his red tail and
name flying in the wind.
For a few seconds he stood
motionless, then moved into action.
At swift trot he circled the mares,
his nose lifted, nostrils vibrating for
the scent. It came now and again
just the faintest tang
He swept in widening circles,
reaching his nose higher, his eyes
and ears wild and eager.
Up above him rose the pinnacle,
topped with q craggy outcrop Of
The midland journal., 1945-07-06

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's colt,
long overdue, Is born. Ken Mclaughlin,
her l2-year-old owner, brings her in from
the range 10 the warm barn. The foai
Il white, and evidently q throwback to
the Albino, q wild stallion that is Fiickas
grandsire. Ken, who had hoped that his
colt would develep into . racer, is trou'
bled when he realizes that 1t has 50
many wild characteristics In its nature.
Next morning there are guests for break
fast. Colonel Harris has brought his mare
10 be bred with the Goose Bar stallion.
Banner. Charles Sargent, q millionaire
horse breeder, asks the colonel why he
didn't choose his Appalachian as sire.
The colonel replies that he wants MS
colt to become Q tough cavalry horse.
The midland journal., 1945-07-06
Qk1MQhoN|HHJl!g] WI
|U1h haza1 '96

Never wash china patterned in
gold in water containing soda.
Use cotton thread to mend leath-
er gloves. Silk thread will cut the
leather and pull out again.
II your water bucket springs q
leak, don't throw it away. Paint it
to match your kitchen and use it
for a waste paper can. Paste
decorative motifs on it if you like
and remove handle or let 1t re-
main as desired.
To remove the odor of fish from
dishes, wash them in strong hot
solution of salt in water, without
the addition of soap.
Household sponges are kept
fresh by soaking in salt water
after they have been washed.
Powdered graphite, in lieu Of
oil, will keep door hinges from
squeaking.
II an electric cord becomes
damp, place it on a fiat surface
and do not use it for several days
until 1t has dried.
The midland journal., 1945-07-06

displa cement 215
pounds, has always
been one of my ia
vorite pitchers.
In 1881, after
knocking around
with Danville and
Rochester, Big Paul
won Is games for
t h e c a r d ! n a 10
against 8 losses
and then took q
heavy dip in 1882.
The Kentucky RI
The midland journal., 1945-07-06

Never wash china patterned in
gold in water containing soda.
The midland journal., 1945-07-06
Speed Comes First

Recently / asked Carl Hubbe1l,
now a Giant scout, what he consid-
cred first in selecting pitchers.
"First of ALL" Hubben said, "a
pitcher must have speed. He must
have an arm that can slip that fast
one by you. If he has speed, you
can probably teach him a curve
ball and control later on. If he lacks
speed he has almost no chance. Here
and there you'll get slow-ball pitch
er who can get by. But not one in a
hundred can turn the trick.
The midland journal., 1945-07-06

TO BREAK the news abruptly, his
name is Paul Derringer, born in
Springfield, KY, some 81 years ago.
Big Paul, 6 feet 3h inches in height,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Philip MetIer

Funeral services for Philip Met.
Ter, II, OF 3045 Cortland. who
died yesterday in New Grace Hos
pital after an extended illness,
was TO be held at 800 D. m.
today in the Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home, 94i9 Dexter. Burial was 20
be in Clover Hill Cemetery.
Born in Russia, MFR, Meter had
been a resident Of Detroit for 3s
years lIe-i is survived by ms wife.
Minnie three daughters, Mrs
Mason Schwartz, Mrs Harry sill
Nerman and Mrs. Joseph Wcis-
hlatt; two sons, Harry and
Charles n brother, Ahe, and two
sisters. MIS-. Ben Fleishman and
Mrs Israel Mutchnik.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
2 Killed
In Traffic

Accidents took tho lives Of two
persons and injured four others
yesterday making Detroit,s traffic
death toll rs for the year, seven
more than il this time tn 1914
Struck by A truck in front Of
his home at 66o6 Hi1ldale, Ronald
Goski 2. was dead on arrival al
Saratoga General Hespital.-
Benny Capobianco. i3, OF 20294
Riopeiie, driver OF The truck, told
police the boy walked in front Of
his vehicle. He admitted having
been parked on the wrong side of
-ttrc street. police said
A collision between two motor
cycles and an automobile a. 10
Alle- road and John r. fatally
injured Donald Mouilso. 20, Of 81
r. Coy, Hazel Park, drIver OF one
of the motorcycles.
-Four were injured in the crash
and Chester Cross. %. OF 23053
COuZpuS, Hazel Rark, IS beng held
for investigation OF ranslaughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
big 5 Veto
.P|dn0pposed

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
(INS)-The United Nations con-
ference sought progress today on
the technical task Of formulating
a world security order while the
Big Five awaited word from home
governments on solving the re-
gional security and trusteeship
issues.
Great Britain reopened the re-
glonal security pact controversy
by asking for a special concession
10 the empires dofninions, by
which each could rush 10 the de-
fense OF the other without await
ing orders from the world organi-
zation.
The British request met instant
opposition from the other great
powers.
Australia. apparently following
Britains lead demanded that the
Big Five be stripped of individual
veto power in the security
council when acting on the use
of regional pacts to put down
local aggression.
Australia asked that regional
groups be permitted to act 70 sup
press aggression on simple ma
iority of the security council. in
cluding only three OF the Big Five
votes
British Foreign Secretary Eden
said as much when he departed
Sunday
Russian Foreign CommiSsar
Molotov left for home last
Wednesday, a few days after T.
V SoOnR. Chinese foreign min.
ister left for Washington. French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
ie ~ laaya fOr hmm toy,1OrrOtv
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
DR.. Bow S
Rites Today


Services for Dr. Warren f.
Bow, superintendent OF Detroit's
.iblic schools, were 10 be held at
u p. m. today in ST. Pau'S Epis-
copal Cathedral. with burial in
Evergreen Cemetery.
The RI. Rev. Frank w. Creigh-
ton. bishop OF the Episcopal Do
cese OF Michigan, was 10 officiate
at the services.
The 235,000 public school chill
drcn I'm Detroit were TO pay n
final tribute 10 DR.. Bow at the
hour OF the funeral
Or. Bow died Saturday et a
heart attack in his home at 1898
Birchcrest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Quiz Girl
I'm Staying

CHICAGO. May "a GNSl -
Detectives continued questioning
Of Shirley KIlen. IS, today about
she Stevens Hotel murder of
Horton Stein, is, while pressing
"A widespread search FOR the VIC
tins companion, Donald Ed
wards Is.
s;ahAed aad -hludeeoned
body was found Friday jammed in
closet in the hotel room he had
occupied with Edwards.
-. Miss Allen admitted she had
spent most Of Thursday with
Stein IN the room Detectives said
that she might undergo a SECOND
he dFtector> test after a two
hour test proved inconclusiyc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
John N. SIobin

John Norman Slobin who died
a. his home, 2503 Pingree Sstur-
day VIII be buried from the Ira
kaufman funeral home, 94l9 DeX-
ter. tomorrow AZ 3 p. m Mr..
Slobin was a resident Of Detroit
for 81 of his 40 years
Surviving arc MS wife. FAe, a
son. Cpl Herbert D. in the l. s
Army: daughter. Arlene his
father. Mcndcl. and five brothers.
Max and Nate ef Detroit; Sam
and Ernest OF Monroe. and Bar
ney, In California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Joseph Loquer

sserf-e+-iees foeTjj for Joseph tETT'THeT, ?
Ye6r-dtd -CnntrActnr,-yU yUtlGJ was
killed IN a truck-tra!a- wreck Fri
day, will be held al 2 p m teHaeF-
row In the Xerheyden Funeral
Home, Mack and Outer Drive
with burial in White Chapel
Mausolcum.
Mr. Loauer lived At 1000 Whit
tier. Surviving arr hiy wife. 1t.
Ian, and three brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
George /. WeIch

Services FOR George L. Walch.
Il who died Friday in his home
AZ 1888 Bellevue, viii be held at
9.45 A. m tomorrow In the War
rick Funeral Homo 1899 T.. Grand
Blvd, and at 1915 a. m. in ST
Anthonys Church.
- Surviving are his daughter, Mrs
ary Dcdcrfcks, TWO Sons, S7SgC
George Ia Walch Jr and 1t Louis
{ Walch; two brothers and four
NI.tnrE
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

}. Sweep floor clean, ,ptssd news.
pspsu under the fvniips end get
ready 10 point.
I. Pant ell bare spots with metal
primer.
5. Allo~ 10 dry n 10 u hoVs.
.. Sand smooth With No. o IsndpspH.
J. Apply enamel Never vss lssaJs'
over eid ensrasl.
DETROIT AFTihEs
ta~--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Francis Drake IL one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

THIS invitation Is written for the
l. few men who are really good
judges of good whiskey :. who can
APPRECIATE uhiiks, that Il zS glorioSjiy
rich. creamy and dsiieioEJ ~ The uorL6s
fasSl most limited brandt - and who
do not need anything more 20 eonhfna
them in their judgment.
We set out several years ago TO see
II we could make such a whiskey. We
spared no expense. We eIperimented:
We drew from the worlds choices
reserves. We selected the finest grains,
end backed them up with the worlds
most delicate skill.
The result Is - FieiJehmsnn'S
PREfERRID, one of the worlds most
remarkable whistles. Velvety!
Creamy. Full. Delicious! We can offer
Fleisch,,dnn's PRIFIRRED only ia lim-
tied amounts for some time 10 come,
because our facilities have been de-
voted to the war effort . but If your
dealer has Fiei,ehmdnnS PIFESRED,
try it! YoEU GIDeJI Be glad yoS Gi6i
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15


This is another in the spring series OF You Fixit to
help Detroit homeowners make their repairs during
the shortage of workers. One of the series will
clip the lessons and make them up into scrapbook
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
haze al.uays done their share :. wiH do it again

In every War Bond drive the
response of General Motors EN-.
ployes has established a remark.
able record.
Their purchases of "E" Bonds
through the GM War Bond Pay.
roll Savings Plan have totaled, in
maturity value, more than $780,.
100000.
They have bought more than 16
million separate "E" Bonds of vari.
Gus denominations.
In 1914 an average of 95 out of
every 100 employees bought "E"
Bonds through the organization, in
addition to whatever they may
have purchased elsewhere.
Deductions from salaries and
wages, plus cash purchases,
amounted to more than 1870 of
total payrolls in 1914.
GM employees are working for
victory, producing for victory.
They are giving for victory, as
War Chest and Red Cross workers
will testify.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

FOR An "olD FASHIONED" th,,
tastes like cream-to "a level tea.
spoon OF sranulated sugar, add
? or 3 dsshes OF biuefs in an Old
Fashioned glass, and just enough
~iterto dissolve the sugar. Mud
die! Add ice cubes, Ia on. Of
TLuscHnASS's PRErrRRED. Car
nish with cherry, twisted lemon
peel, or orange and pineapple!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

O. second ees' Is Necessary ~si
votil frat coat is dry. fsmers gloss
With No. so ssrns' ,sndpsp~ or
600 steel wool. and s7py second
ees'.
'. Nsis sip covers Tor ihs old evsh.
ion' Or ny your srii'ie sail 81 70.
psio'ins ihs old onsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
j 5. Food Gar
Asked in Senate

WASHINGTON, May "a (INS)
Senator Thomas tDl Of Okla
homa. chairman Of the Senate
food committee, today laid before
his group an urgent demand for a
"czar" TO coordinate the nation s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

1000 Supplles.
Thomas tentative committee
report 10 the Senate charged that
conflicting purposes Of the OPA
and WFA have retarded food pro-
duction and maintained that an
office OF co-ordinstor was i'm
perative.
On the basis Of expressions by
members during hear
ings. three others Of the FIVE
committee aggree with
Thomas on subsidies
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

And they are
investing for vic.
tory and for
tn cir futures.
Month by month,
from payroll say.
ings and in every
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
DETRotTE sTFAES

Pu5.ishs1 svsry Week psy EyrniAY sno
Sunday korning ~ the Times PabiSnlns
Company AZ i23s Times square. Detroit 5il
Echifan
Entered at Detroit, Micn a. second-CIAa
NAH Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

special drive, they purchase War
Bonds to have and to holdL
Like other GM people, we in this
locality are trying to do our part
toward winning the war.
In the spirit which permeates
this community, we have met every
wartime challenge =. and will
meet the one which confronts us
now.
For today America is engaged
in the greatest drive of all "a
drive for total victory, for final
peace, not only in Europe but also
in our war with Japan.
We General Motors people are
proud of the wartime record of
our organization and of this com.
munity.
We are happy to herald it to the
world.
And we are equally glad of this
opportunity to urge all.outresponse
to the 9TH War Loan.
Let us enter this campaign in
the same spirit, with the same
enthusiasm, that have marked
every local upsurge to the call of
patriotism.
Let us go into action for victory!
BUY MORE
THAN EVER BEFORE
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Times.

WevIdn't you like 70 serve q whlskey fhaf has the
full ripe richness Of fhe worlds fine ST, most limited
II you would, now you sonI Reed whyI
The messenger., 1945-04-01

Mrs. William B. Perkins of 5S Elizabeth Avenue is confined to her home with nervous break down following heart attack in December.
 Mrs. Harold E. Faust of Cold Spring Drive has returned to here from Los Angeles, California where she spent several weeks with Lieut. Faust, USNR.
 A memorial requirm high mass was held for Corporal John R. Caruso Saturday, March "A, in the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Harold F. Daily, pastor officiating. Corporal Caruso, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Caruso, 100 Filley Street, was killed in Germany, February 1.
 Miss Julia Spencer of Park Av- enue celebrated her 80th birthday last month.
 The members of the Bloomfield Center Fire Company were enter tained by the Woman's Auxiliary at spaghetti supper Saturday evening, March "A, at the Fire House.
 The residence of Mrs. Sarah Krantz at 90 Darby Street has been sold to Paul A. Mikell of Capen Street, Hartford.
 Miss Louise Steiner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jackson A. Steiner of Bloomfield Avenue, was mem Der of the Oxford Glee Club which participated in the Spring Con- cert held at the school Wednesday evening, March 28.
 Miss Betty Collins has returned to Northfield Girls School after spending the Easter holidays with he parents.
The messenger., 1945-04-01

Announcement of the slection of Patricia Berberich as Valedictor- ian and Hilda Christ as Salutator- ian of the 1945 graduating class of the Bloomfield High School has been made. Third and fourth honors respectively go to Robert Boettger and Mary Scully.
The messenger., 1945-04-01

ent at Boston University, has been made a member of the honorary sorority, Kappa Amego. Miss Barry is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irwin Barry, 8O6 Blue Hills Avenue and graduate from the Bloomfield High School last June.
 MT. and Mrs. Josiah Sweet of Gun Mill Farm have baby dau ghter.
 MT. William D. Barnes of Bloom field Avenue, executive secretary of Connecticut Prison Association, spoke on "New Styles in Crime Prevention" at luncheon meeting of the Tuesday Guild of Trinity Church, Hartford, early this month.
 Mrs. Henry Lyman and son, Sandy, of Simsbury Road are visit ing at the home of her father in Ohio.
 Town Manager Williamson has asked the varous governmental agences to submit their budget for the new fiscal year. There will be a public hearing the second Mon day in May and the budget for the year will be adopted at a Town meeting the third Monday in May.
 Mrs. Gordon B. Randall of Des Moines, Iowa visited here last month following the death and funeral of her father in Middle town.
 Mrs. Charles Douville and dau- ghter, Elaine, were recent visitors in New York.
 The 10th anniversary program of Tunxs Grange took the form of the Gay Nineties, presented under the direction of Mrs. Robert l.. Long.
 Twelve building permits total ing S11,85O were issued during March by Building Inspector Andre s. Janet. Permits were issued to John Smart, Blue Hills Avenue, coop, $18O; Harry Traver, Seneca Road, alterations, $500; A. R. Car penter Estate, Bloomfield Avenue, rebuilding chimney, $35; Clarence Seymour, Hubbard Street, rebuild ing chimney, S35; James Purdon, Park Avenue, alterations, S2,500; American Sumatra Tobacco Cim- pany, North Bloomfield, boiler house, $1,3O0; B. H. Nielsen, Hall Blvd, raising garage roof, $2OO; Alfred c. Willoughby, finishing playroom in basement, $2OO; Amer ican Sumatra Tobacco Company, tobacco shed, S5,0O0; Donald Ger arde, Cottage Grove Road, replac> ing foundation and inside altera- tions, $1,5O0; Oscar Bergstrom, Blue Hills Ave-, clothes closet at tached to house, $50; Stanley Koiserick, chicken coop, S15O.
 Mrs. Anna s. Real has been in- stalled as worthy matron of Win tonbury Chapter, OES, Charles s. Real was installed as worthy pat ron. Others who have taken office are assistant matron, Mrs. Stella Lowry: assistant patron. Fredericl
The messenger., 1945-04-01
N8ao<4<ole GdzzM~

Tunxis Avenue, died at her home at 21 Lester Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, Sunday, April II, after very brief illness. A native of St. Albans, Vermont, she was 73 years of age. Besides her son here, she leaves another son, John E. Fenton of the Springfield ad, dress.
 The property at 978 Blue Hills Avenue, Bloomfield, consisting of a five-room bungalow has been sold for Milford F. Rhines to Agatino and Christine Giuffre of 126 Bedford Street, Hartford.
 Mrs. Gerard Spence Lee of Mountain Road has returned from a six months stay at Naples, Florida.
 Mrs. Wilbur Burlington and son, Robert, of Wellesley, Mass, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, of Haviland Road, Bloom field. Lieutenant Burlington joined them for Easter.
 Mrs. Isabel M. Burnham of Tun- xis Avenue spent the Easter week with relatives in New York.
 A son has been born to Ensign and Mrs. Waldemar Dahl of 82 Cottage Grove Road.
 Mrs. Marcy B. Sellew and child ren have returned to their home on Mountain Road from Miami, Flor ida where they were with Lieu tenant Sellew USNR before he went on active duty.
 Louis N. Pare, 66, of 1O1 Blue Hills Avenue, died April 8 after a long illness. He leaves eight sons, William, George Edward Andre and Ernest Pare, all of Hartford, Leo Pare, with whom he lived, Omer Pare of Lawrence, Mass, and Albert Pare in the Army, sta toned in England; three dau> ghters, Mrs. Leland Trainer of Hartford, MT. Joseph Ezzi of West Hartford, and Mrs. Charles Desell of Lawrence, Mass; two brothers, William Pare of Wamassett, Mass, and Joseph Pare of Lowell, Mass; a sister, Mrs. George Gagnon of Lowell, Mass.
 Oscar Rasmussen of Brooklyn has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Sharpe of Tunxis Avenue.
 Dr. Howard c. Greene entertain ed in celebration of his birthday at his Mountain Avenue home, March 27. MT. and Mrs. Gordon Swebelius of Hamden were among the guests.
 Frederick Zinser of 1122 Blue Hills Avenue, Bloomfield, died Tuesday, March 13, at the Hartford Hospital. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. He leaves his wife, Emma Weimann Zinzer; four sons, Joseph Zinser of Hart ford, Oscar Zinser of Bloomfield, Edmund Zinser of New Britain and Arthur Zinser of Pennington; two brothers in Europe; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hopke of Hartford, Mrs. Emil Schwartz and Mrscs (ho,~1oc 1oL @c
The messenger., 1945-04-01


 mittee arranging for a spaghetti supper to be held May 5 in the Blue Hills Fire House under the auspices of the Women's Auxil- iary of Blue Hills Volunteer Fire Department.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. William c. Green of 500 Tunxis Avenue.
 The Blue Hills Volunteer Fire Department entertained the mem bers of Bloomfield Center Fire Department at an informal stag party Saturday evening, April 7, at the Blue Hills Fire House.
 Bloomfield High Schools an- nual concert was held Friday even ing, April 6, in the school auditor ium under the direction of Miss Marjorie c. Wolf, music instructor.
 Mrs. Beatrice Fox Auerbach of Auer Road attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Herbert S.. Auerbach in Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Mrs. Alice Woodward of Wor-: cester, Mass. was a week end guest. at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Breining.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Nathan Hunter of 349 Sims. bury Road.
 Grace c. Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown of 80 Wade Avenue, recently sang for the service men during the coffee. hour at the Y.M.C.A.
 Leslie c. Goodrich, who has been confined to his home at 51. Jerome Avenue with a critical illness, is reported improving.
 Raymond Baker of Cottage. Grove Road has returned home from Newington Hospital where. he underwent an operation.
 John Avery, son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Avery of Tyler Street, is interrupting his high school studies to enter the US. Navy service.
 Announcement of the transfer and appointments of thirty-two priests of the Hartford Diocese is of special interest here because of the assignment of Rev. Rene D. Messier to St. Thomas Semin-: ary as Professor.
 Lawrence H. Vinebaugh of 1O1 Simsbury Road, head of Vox of Connecticut, has been named member of the National Franchis- CTS Board.
 In the absence of her husband in service, Mrs. Robert G. Dobruk and small daughter are making their home with MT. and Mrs. James Helinski of Wintonbury Avenue.
 The Hi-Y Club of Bloomfield High School sponsored a we'll at- tended dance Friday evening, March Is, in honor of the Schools basketball team. Coach John J. Paterno was a special guest. Miss Margie Legano's all girl orchestra furnished the music.
 Mrs. F. w. Wathen-Dunn has moved from Sebring, Florida to