davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

that sun is long period variable star although
the amount Of heat IL radates seems remarkably
constant. Others blame displacement OF the
axis ef either the earth or the sun. or change in
the earth's orbit.
None Of these notions seems 10 explain why
long thaw followed the advance of the glaciers,
only 10 be succeeded by another period in which
4he lee staged n comeback
The most generally accepted hypothesis at
present is that great changes in climate the
result Of changes in the constitution OF the at
mosphere II, fop example the amount of carbon
tifoN4er Ia the air to bc increased the TEN.
pcrature OF the earth would rise If II were de-
creased, the temperature would become colder
That's largely because carbon dioxde absorbs
heat and II IL absorbed the heat from the
Mnd retained il, the air would be- warmer. There
~ no doubt that the content Of carbon dioXde
IN our atmosphere has changed considerably from
time 10 time. Vegetation absorhs carbon dioXide.
uses the carbon 10 build itself up and gives off
the oxygen When IL decays, however, oxygen
Is absorbed and carbon dioNdc IS liberated.
This more or less exact balance has been de-
matter have been buried in geological times 10
make up the coal and oil deposits OF today. When
We burn coal. or oil We are increasing the carbon
doNidc at the expense of oxygen.
IL has been estimated that u the coal oil and
other organic deposits could be unbuTcd and
completely burned the whole ~ the oxygen In
the atmosphere would be used up, II that were
true, aarmists could argue that civilization, by
consuming coal and oil, raising the tempcTd.
iure OF the atmosphere but committing grad.
ual suicide by depicting our air Of oxygen. Here
again, however, is something that we won't have
20 worry about for long time.
Many mcteorooRiStS, on the other hand, have
a pct theory about the origin OF ice ages which
combines their science with astronomy. They
speculate that the earth every once in while
passes through comparatively thick and enor
Tnousv vast clouds Of cosrnic dust which may
reduce the heat from the sun just enough TO
bring about a glacial epoch.
Glaciers. Of course, don't grow like Topsy, all
at once They gradually accumulate in spots
where little more snow falls each winter than
nelts in the summer. But as 1t forms and ad
vances, glacier helps 10 augment the conditions
which created il. The temperature in the vicinity
is always a little colder When it reaches the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

within sighting distances Of
skyScrapers.
They recall with dismal
accuracy that the last ice
age covered not only 1000
600 square miles Of North
America, but advanced over
much of Russia and Ger
many, over Scandinavia,
Scotland, Ireland and all
but the southern part Of
England.
In Norway the ice was
at least 5000 feet deep and
in the White Mountains Of
New England it's thickness
was estimated at not much
less than a mile.
DERSONS who insist on
mopfng over such an I'M
likely vision can take COM
fort in the researches of DR..
GOlOrnchtOk one Of the fore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

and icebergs break of,
the water naturally be-
comes colder, like the
fluid in d tinkling high.
ball glass.
II the climatic changes
that bring about ice ages
are the result of immeas
urabiy stow alterations
In the atmospheric make.
up, they would be very
unlikely 10 occur more
often than every 100, 600
years. However, II cos
mic dust should be re-
sponsible, there might be
no way TO predict when
another ice age would
come or how long il
would last.
Imaginative people
from time 10 time have
seized upon this theory
and cnVisioned what
might happen if our so.
lar system, on it's wild
race through space,
should happen 10 encoun-
ter a dust cloud. ....
The average drop in
temperature, they say,
mIEht be only a degree
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

One Explanation of the
SO-Called Tropical Ice
Age Is the Ice Formed
Under the Shadow Cast
by a Dust Band Result
ing From the Breakup
OF the Earth's Little Lost
Moon, 1000 Miles Up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

was at It's eAlICIIlS.
u OF course whichever
lay the climatic pende-
Um is swinging, there's
no need for anyone TO
dash out and lay in a
supply Of snowshoes or
sun helmets. Even the
most pessimistic savant
doesn't expect any Tadi-
cal change for a mini
mum Of 5000 years.
The last glacial period,
known as the Quater.
nary Ice Age. lasted ap-
proximatcly half a mil
lion years, but it was
four ice ages rolled into
one Ia between there
were periods in which the
ice either retreated no
ticeably or may have van
ished almost entirely.
HERE have been all
! sorts OF explanations
for this fluctuation OF eli
mates. Some scientists
have advanced the theory
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

the northern ice sheet
was at its extreme.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
|GirI RassIers Prove
Adept Hair-Puners

Violet (violent) Valentine. girl
wrestler, has tip for any one who
is worrying about thinning hair or
approaching badness. Violet. who
sports a thick head OF black locks
prescribes wrestling. of course.
The Valentine lass claims that
constant hair-pulling in the ring
developed her. own tresses. Just
how this helps men grapplers. most
of whom are bald, Violet didn't ex-
plain.
She did, however, step onto the
Turner mat last night to demon
strate her hair-pulling technique by
tossing Nell Stewart around to gain
a win in IA minutes, while another
gal grappler. Rose Evans, used the
same methods to defeat Ann Miller
in Is minutes.
On the mems side of the show
Gino Garibaldi whipped Milo Stein
born In % with a body press; Lou
Farino and Duke Keomuka went to
Commute draw, as did Ed
(Stranglep White and George
MacricnStaS
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Haegg Delaying Penn
Visit Until Swedish
Visa Reaches Him
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-1t
isn't the lush green's that is keeping
Gunder Haegg close to the Con-
necticut golf course, it's a passport.
says his Swedish running mate,
Haaken Lidman.
Haegg may arrive here today or
tomorrow for his scheduled appear
ance in q special mile event Satur-
day in the annual running of the
Penn Relay Carnival.
The way Lidman explains Haegg's
lateness in coming to Philadelphia
Is:
He must obtain a visa from the
Swedish Embassy in Lisbon before
he can sail from here Saturday
night on q Portuguese ship Arrange
ments have been made for the i'm
portant papers to be shipped to
Greenwich Conn rs soon as they
are received in New York. He
wants to be around when the papers
arrive
Lidman says Haegg really likes
golf. However. he'll have less trou-
BILE breaking the 4:l1.8 Penn relay
time for the mile than he will
breaking 100 in golf, Lidman added.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
PIatak Gets Revenge
Chance for Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-';eaman Joe
Platak gets a chance today to re-
gain the National AAU singles hand
ball championship he lost last year
to Frank Coyle of New York.
Platak, a Chicagoan. held the title
for eight years prior to Coyle's upset
victory in 1914
Platak gained the championship
bracket by defeating Jack Srenco of
St. Louis. 2l-5, 21-l1. and Coyle
-'"ared ALL. 2l-l4 victory over 1t
Pau Turner of St. Paul.
Jack Srenco and his fellow ST
Louisian, Nick Martinez, scored an
upset 2l-3, 2l-l3 victory over Coyle
and Ed Linz of New York. Coyle
and Linz held the doubles crown in
1888, 1899 and 194l.
Platak and Bob Quinn. also OF
Chicago. defending doubles cham
pions, beat Jack Hagenah and Joe
Finn of Detroit, 21-6, 2l-l6.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Sports Program
For locuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington. 3.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. 4.
Maryland Park at Bethesda,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Interhigh series, games at 4:
Central at Eastern.
Western at Coolidge.
Maryland at Hopkins.
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
st. Adams at G. U. Prep, $3.50.
Blair at Bethesda, $3.50.
= Fairfax at G. w., $50.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church,
$50.
Dewitt at Washington-Lee, $3.50.
Track.
Central and 6. w. at Wilson, 4.
Golf.
Interhigh series. matches at 4:
Western vs.. Tech at Kenwood.
Track.
Central vs.. Coolidge at Rock
Greek.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Maryland VS.. Martin Bombers,
Baltimore.
Episcopal at St. Christopher,
$3.50
Central at Navy Jayvees), =.
Washington-Lee at Charlottes-
Vile. z.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Mexican Choices Win
About Half Of Races

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 26-1t's not
as hard to pick the ponies at the
Hipodromo De Las Americas as at
some other racetracks-if percent
ages are an indication.
During IS days Of racing at the
Hipodromo. favorites have won AZ
per cent of the time-333 in 79l
races.
Percentage of favorites running
second GOD is 25.
This compares with United States
tracks in 1914 as follows: The five
New York tracks combined, Holly
wood. Garden State and Suffolk
Downs, 38 per cent; Laurel, Al :;
Hialeah and Bay Meadows, "a.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Pro Net Choices Romp
lin North-5outh Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 49,
Fayorites advanced easily in the
three first-round matches played in
the North and South pro tennis
tournament.
Welby Van Horn OF Atlanta. the
defending champion: Richard Skeen
Of Palm Beach and other top-notch-
ers entered in the competition are
expected to see action today.
Ed Copeland. Rollins College coach
defeated Martin Meth of Boca
Ration, Fla, in three love sets.
Ted Rerichta of Stamford, Conn.,,
advanced over AL Hopper of New
York. 60. 60, So. Bob Decker
of Miami Beach conquered Ed Still
man of New York. So, 81, -.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Gay Dalton Seeks His Second
Repeat Win on Mexican Turf

year-olds and upward; May s, Cam
peonato De Potros. 2-year-old colts;
May Is, Handicap Presidential, s.
year-olds and upward; May n,
Campeonato Juvenil, 2-year -old
colts and nllies.
Much of the risk taken by Jockeys.
ever In danger of a bad spill, was
lessened by the introduction Of
fiber helmets to be worn under the
silk caps, required today on all
tracks. It was the octogenarian-
sportsman Col. E. r. Bradley who.
after a trip to Europe some years
Ago. brought back and introduced
the helmets.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Loys BUGS Failure
To Poor Truinino
BY the Associated Press.

oy TIC ASSOC1AteQ FTeSS.
PITTSBURGH, April 26.-
Pittsburgh - bright ant
hopeful of the National League
two weeks ago-embarrassingly
occupied the cellar today, and
administration Frankie Frisch,
shivering inside two pairs of
long johns" blamed his teams
surprise nosedive on ineffective
spring training.
Blame it on spring training,
or lack of it," he said, conceding
his squad has fallen far from
preseason expectations in win
ming only two out of seven
games.
I'VE faced major league pitch
ing only once-aGainst Cleveland
during spring training" Frisch
declared, "and our boys are slow
in warming up against big time
moundsmen."
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Ross Seeks Montgomery
For Fioht With DoyIe

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Barney
Ross, former welterweight and light
weight champion, has sent an offer
to Sergt. Bob Montgomery of Luke
Field. Ariz., to box Jimmy Doyle at
Wright Field here In June.
Ross said he. had offered $25 900
to Montgomery for the match.
Montgomery is recognized in New
York as the lightweight titleholder.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Seven Cubans Will Start
For Chattanooga Club
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 26
Seven Cubans will start the base
ball season with the Chattanooga
Lookouts unless Manager Bert
Niehoff decides otherwise before
Friday, the opening day.
Two already have been assigned
berths in the opener against the
Atlanta Crackers and it's possible a
third way be in the starting lineup
Niehoff said today he intended to
start Angel Fleitas, the 24-year-old
base-stealing artist, at shortstop
and give 22-year-old Armand Valdez
free run of left field.
Armando Gallart. slender 22-year-
old Cuban, may get the nod to start
at third base
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Umps to Get War Bonds
For Speeding Up Comes

Ev the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 90
President Billy Evans of the South
ern Association says all games i'll
the league must end before midnight
to conform with the midnight cur
few
AS an encouragement for faster
play. 500 War Bonds will be award
ed the two umpires having the best
record for speedy games at the
end of the season.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago--Jim Tobin
Of the Boston Braves hurled a no.
hit, no-run game. blanking the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 20; walked
only two men and hit a homer.
Three years ago-Roy Cochran
lowered the world 440-yard hurdle
mark to 0:52.2 at Des Moines.
Five years ago-Zeke Bonura of
the New York Giants was sold to
the Washington Senators.
Ten years ago-Jesse Owens,
Ohio State sophomore, cleared
26:1% for a new United States
broad jump record at the Drake
relays.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Gay Dalton, fresh from his ses-
ond straight triumph in Mexico
City's Handicap De Las Americas
also is slated to try for a repeat
victory in the Handicap Presiden-
cial at the Hipodromo on May 13
There were "a nominations for the
S10.500 11/l6-mile test.
Five stakes remain on the Hipo-
dromo De Las Americas program
all to be decided In May. In all, II
were carded at the meeting. Those
still to be run are: May l. Campeo.
nSto De Potrancas. 2-year-old fl.
Ss: May S, Handicap Puebla, :.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
kovikoff Is Hitting 1885
Second in Coust Loop

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 26.--Lo,
Novikoff, former major Lacquer nov
cavorting in the Los Angeles out
field, boosted his batting mark A
points last week to a healthy 1856
second among Pacific Coast League
regulars.
The ex-Cub Is not setting slug
ging records, however. He's hit two
homers and driven in IS runs. Tee
Norbert. Seattle, league leader in
both departments. has eight homers
and "a runs brought in
Evening star., 1945-04-26
FeIIer Still Okuy, Co||eqions Learn

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, April 26.
Memo to American League bat
ters: Bob Feller apparently hasn't
lost his art Of throwing strikes.
The former Cleveland pitcher
gave his right arm q test yester-
day in the Great Lakes North
western game which the Sailors
won, IL to z. In three innings,
Evening star., 1945-04-26

Chief Specialist Feller, who man.
ages the Sailors, struck out seven,
walked none and gave up two sin
giles.
Other former big leaguers in
the Sailors lineup were Ken
Keltner of Cleveland and Pinky
Higgins and Johnny Corsica OF
Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Jock Shurkey to Referee

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April q
R.-Former Heavyweight Cham.
pion Jack Sharkey will referee to.
morrow's 10-round fight here be.
tween Johnny Greco, Canadian vel.
terweight, and Chuck Taylor ol
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Meet Attracts Eight Teens

BATON ROUGE. La, April %
R.-southern University n Scot
landville will be host to the annual
Southwestern Conference track and
field meet Saturday. with at least
eight teams expected-Prairie View,
Texas, Wiley, Bishop, Sam Houston.
Southern, Tuskegee and Xavier.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Chicks Picked Over Vols
In Southern Loop Roce
By the Associated Press

~ me kssOclsted PTtss.
ATLANTA. April 26.-No Southern
Association baseball team ever has
won three consecutive pennants.
The Nashville Vols could turn the
trick by coping the l945 flag. but
Is sports writer's who participated
In an Associated Press poll made the
Memphis Chicks heavy favorite.
Eight sports writer's picked the
Chicks to win. only four picked the
Vols.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Stimulus, Noted Sire, Aged
And Sick, Is DESTROYED

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. April 26.-Old
age and illness overlook Stimulus
sire of thoroughbred winners, yes
terday and I've was humanely de-
stroyed.
Until a recent illness the 23-year-
old son of Ultimus- -Hurakan en-
joyed good health despite his ad-
vanced age. At the end of the 1914
racing season. he had sired 454
winners which had won 1924 ,O39.
He raced only as 2-year-old
winning nine of IA starts.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Randolph Is Reelected
UpperviIIe President
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va. April 26-Dr
A. C. Randolph of Warrenton has
been reelected president of the
Uppeville Horse Show Association
Other officers are W. G. Fletcher
vice president: R. S. Peach. secre-
tary- treasurer, and Joshua Fletcher
managr. DR.. R. L. Humphry of
Moundsvill and Taylor Hardin of
Upperville were named as new di-
rectors.
Plans were announced for a one
day show June g.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
GottseIiq to Coach Hawks

CHICAGO, April rs tP,.-Johnny
Gottselig, native of Russia, who
came to the Chicago Black Hawks
hockey team in 1928, has signed a
one-year contract to manage the
club in 1856.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Blake Made Grid Mentor

SWARTHMORE, Pa, April 26 Gp,
Avery F.. Blake, former Swarth-
more football and lacrosse star, has
been appointed head grid coach
He succeeds Carl K. Dellmuth.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Former Bio Lacquer Dies

GALVESTON. Tex. April 26 l4)
James o. Murray, 81. former big
league ball player, died yesterday
Murray played with the White Sox
Boston Braves and Browns. He was
an outfielder.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
A. B., Jr., Is Happy Over
His Dads Job as Czor

VERSAILLES. KY, April 26.-Not
the least happy among the Happy
Chandler household is Albert
Benjamin Chandler, jr.. l6-year -old
son of the new baseball commits
sioner.
A. B.. jr., quite a sandlotter him.
self, knows all the major league
players by sight. even knows their
batting averages
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Williams to Fiqht Joyce

NEW YORK. April rs tP,.-Ike
Williams, recently crowned National
Boxing Association lightweight
champion, will meet Willie Joyce in
a l0-round nontitle bout at Madi-
son Square June 8.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Fights Last NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MU6KEGON. Mich.--Mike Grayino. 1873,
Buffalo, and Stanley ceslik, .12s. Detroit.
drew, To-; Charlie Roth, 1874. Cincinnati.
outpointed Buddy Waterman, $50, De-
| troit, 6.
| OAKLAND, Calif.-Georse Sugar
Costner. I4Q. Cincinnati, outpointed Ches-
ter Slider, 146, Fresno, 10.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
GoIehouse Reudy for Army

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio, Apri
26 P,-Denny Galehouse, right.
hand pitcher for the Browns. ex-
poets to be inducted into the Army
today at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Pattern For Love

see any cattle. But she aid realize.
wherever they were, why they
should be kept out, for now they
rounded a small knoll and hidden
behind II was the Mesquite.
Inside this second gate were
countless fiowerbeds. Orange and
yellow calendulas.. Deep purple pc.
tunias. And cactus gardens, sport
ing many varieties. All these beds
were enclosed by symmetrical
round stones. painted white.
The adobe ranch house was white
also. Mexican in design, typicslly
native with its vegas extending
from the fat roof. its chilli peppers
and gourds and rope-trimmed porch
furniture, its cement and tile floors,
II nevertheless was sufficiently
modern TO have a swimming pool
Suddenly Sandra felt a bit cheer
full. Not so Spenser. He was too dis
gruntled at having to carry q piece
Of his own luggage.
Belinda had seen TO that when
they stopped before the ranch
house. Were short handed" she
said. and picked up a small valise
from those Brody was unloading.
She clasped II, bellhop fashion, be-
meath her arm, then reached for an
other bag and hatbox. Sandra
lifted two Of the heavier ones.
Spenser did nothing.
Belinda dashed him with her
bright brown eyes. ''Wenm she de-
manded, aren't you going TO carry
something? Brody has all he can
do to handle your trunks"
The boys features were panied.
isn't there someone other than
Brody. Seems a bit odd-in all the
western cinemas I've seen there
were many cowboys"
"We've several" drawled Belin-
da, but this is their day to scalp
the Indians"
Her ridicule brought the red into
Sponsors cheeks, but he made no
answer. He stopped for one Of his
own cases and followed her clump-
ing feet.
The ranch house had but one
main entrance, two massive doors,
heavily trimmed with old iron. Be
linda led them through these por-
tails into a large lodge type living
room and right out again through
a door that emptied into the patio.
That was when Sandra noticed the
swimming pool. Though useless and
absurd at the moment, its face pep
pered with cold raindrops, 1t added
to her cheerfulness.
Accommodations for guests were
built around this pool, all hinged
together to make a protective wall.
Yet each had a separate entrance
from the patio walk. Chased cubi-
Giles served as living rooms and
cabanas for the pool. Connected
with this cubicle, in Sandras quar-
tiers, were two bedrooms and two
small baths. All had electric wall
heaters.
In the living room a fire blazed
in small conical fireplace. There
were Indian rugs, cushioned chairs
covered with bright waterproof
materials, rough clay vases filled
with flowers.
Suddenly Spenser cried: Il say,
this is bit Of all right, y'xnow."
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
CHAPTER ELEVEN

FROM HER perch on the driv-
sr's box, Belinda Adams regarded
sandra and Spenser. Water cas-
eaded from the edges OF her from
tier hat and poured over her
slicker-clad body, but she seemed
oblivious. Too, she seemed TO think
her guests should not mind the
rain.
IF you'll wait q while. Miss Ed
wards, Brody will be here to help
you up" Her biting brown eyes
swerved to Sandra's companion.
"You, too" she conceded,
That's not a'tall nec'ss'ry."
spenser glared upward; the rain
pounded down into his defiant face.
'T'n do It myself" Getting one foot
FIRMLY planted on the small step
was quite a stretch. but somehow
he managed.
Let me" Sandra's hand, be-
meath his elbow, was shaken away.
III do 1t myself" the youngster
repeated harshly, and clambered
from his lettering position on into
the coach.
The prospect Of becoming further
rain soaked while she waited for
Brodys assistance, did not appeal
to Sandra Edwards. She swung
herself into the vehicle. thankful
for the slight fare Of her travel
skirt. In a tight one she never could
have made 1t.
The too-familiar sensation Of
wanting to weep assailed her. The
rain, the dingy station, the desola-
ton, the unfriendly little girl. the
stubborn boy beside her-all those
things deepened the despair that
had been with her since her first
visit with the doctor.
Spenser now leaned out the op-
posite side Of the coach at a dam
gerous angle, to inquire Of Belin-
da; did you see me? ! did It."
He received no attention. The 1T
Tie girl. who had watched with
jeering grimace, Sponsors ascent.
now determinedly held her gaze
away. She went to the extent Of
standing up on the slanted DASH
board, swaggeringly secure in her
high-heeled boots. step on 1t,
Brody," she yelled, In such perfect
time with the English boys yelling,
that Sandra knew 1t was deliberate.
Her words completely overpowered
his. Nevertheless, he kept trying.
Sandra grabbed her charge by
the shoulder and pulled him back
into the coach stop that screech-
ing"
"She's rude" condemned the boy.
And so are you"
~Tm the guest"
Eyes. You are. And lucky TO be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
TESTING FOR SAFETY

YOU MAY be all ready to bid
q small slam. The only open ques-
ton In your mind is whether to
place it.in a suit or in No Trumps.
II you are in a rubber bridge
game. you do not want to risk the
No Trumper unless you feel that
II Is Just as makable as the suit
slam. or perhaps more makable.
For this purpose. the second part
OF the Blackwood convention Is
highly useful. After the first part
has shown your side lacks an ace.
the second part to reveal kings
should often be your guide as be-
tween No Trumps and suit.