davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

go smiling thru trying middle
age"
Taken regularly Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets help build
up resistance to such annoying
symptoms that may betray
your age faster than anything.
Also very effective for younger
women to relieve monthly
cramps. Follow label direc-
tons. WORTH TRYING!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

revenge. His family is in the hands
of the Germans now, It's his wish
to personally free them.
He's willing to forget the hours
of rowing against the ocean waves
in the dead of night--he'll forget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

: 1852 Years
! Suffer Distress At This Time!
A~~>~~A~

If this period in woman's life
makes you cranky, restless,
nervous, blue at times, suffer
weakness, dizziness, hot flashes,
distress Of irregularities
Start at once-try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Compound Tablets
with added iron). This is one
medicine you can buy today
made especially for tDomen-
famous for helping relieve dis
tress due to this functional dis
turbance. Lydia Pinkham's
Tablets have helped thousands
upon thousands Of women to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Polish Army Heads Fled NaZiS
Narrow Escapes
Led to Canada;
Train Recruits

(This is the sixth in a series
by Waldo McNsught. staff
writer of sThe Detroit Times.
on .the three Allied armies now
training in the Dominion of
Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
CHAPTER 6
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

Lieut.. Edward Roch, 3l-year-old
English-speaking officer. was with
the Polish Army when the Ger
mans pushed his regiment 10 the
Russian border.
1t was out of the frying pan into
the fire for the regiment, for as
soon as the men were over the
border. Russian soldiers forced
them to lay down their arms and
marched them to an interrfrnent
camp.
1t was while the Poles were
being transferred from the intern
ment camp in Russia TO another
in Siberia that Roch's chance for
escape came. 9...,.--,.... o.. ,..,.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

the many battles he was in-but
he must have vengeance. He must
help free Poland and thereby free
his family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
LEFT FOR CANADA

When he reported to the boat
that night it had left.
That boat was spotted by the
Nazis and all men aboard cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Still posing as nonsoldier ref
ugee, Roch was finally sent to
Japan along with 1000 other
Poles, all who were -giyen-legai
visas.
In Japan he was treated kindly
and three months later he left
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
PLUS
THE MARCH
OF TIME''
BATTLE OF
THE ATLANTIC"
Ter mind between her two sui

her mind between her two sui
tors.
The two stars are ideally cast
in this merry offering, and Gene
Raymond, top-featured, does .
splendid job as the rival part
ner. Also featured are p hilip
Merivale and Lucille Watson a.
Raymond's strait-laced parents,
and Jack Carson as a playboy.
Esther Dale as AIMS mother,
Charles Halton as a Chamber Of
Commerce man and Betty Comp
son as Broadway gold-digger
have important supporting roles.
and handle them brilliantly.
Director Hitchcock, of "39
Steps" fame, who turne d out
"Rebecca" and Foreign Cor
respondent" as dramatic MASTER
pieces, here proves he Is equally
supreme in the comedy field,
and his unusual handling of the
gay plot greatly enhances itiI
laugh-power. The h a n d o m .
mounting given the RKO Radio
picture by Producer Harry =.
Ellington, and the clever and
well-knit original screen-play by
Nor m a n Krasn a, all blend
smoothly with the q cti ng to
make "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" a real
event in film circles, and a pic
ture that is crammed with en-
tertainment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

= Hollywood, take notice! Two
Eoal sailors from Uncle Sans
Navy, featured in the first adj
vertisement Of the new Chester
oald Cigarette schedule, could
givU Americas screen heroes a
run for their money.
The seamen, Coxswain Joseph
Ellis Newton and Electricians
Mate Edward F. Haywald OF
the new great battleship U. S.
s. North Carolina, were select
cd from 1000 men on the Re-
ceiving Ship Seattle, as typical
Of tho high calibre of our U. s..
Navy personnel.
Other advertisements OF the
new Chesterfield series are built
around q foursome of golfdom's
great - Grantland Rice, Sam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Two Girls Hurt
in Minor Crash
Cors Collide
Near GYotiot

1.-TWO Detroit girls were slight
~ injured yesterday afternoon
when cars driven by George
Offner, of Van Dyke, and Vim
cent F. Renaul, of Detroit, col
lided near the intersection of
Gratiot and Wolf road.
The girls, Cecile and Betty
Renaul, were treated for injuries
at st. Joseph's hospital and re-
leased.
Offner and Vincent Renaud
escaped with slight bruises.
The cars were considerably
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
CaroLe Lombard
Thrills Mdcomb
Theatre CROWDS

Carole Lombard and Robert
Montgomery, teamed for the
first time in RKO Radios new
"Mr. & Mrs. Smith," which
opened Wednesday at the Ma
comb Theatre, prove delight to
theatre-goers with their brilliant
interpretations Of Ann and David
Smith. well-to-do young New
York matron and successful law
yer-husband.
The story Of Ann and David
Is hilarious, told in an intimate
and sparkling fashion and di-
rected superbly by Alfred Hitch
cock, who deserves plaudits
along with the stars. Among the
rules by which the young couple
get along is one which requires
them, in the event of a quarrel
to remain in their bedroom until
the matter is settled. Another
domestic ordinance provides that
once every month each can ask
the other one question W h / h
must be answered honestly, re-
CARELESS of the consequences.
While these regulations are the
oretically ideal, in practice, they
make great demar DIS on both
parties.
David learns that because Of a
legal technically he and Ann
aren't really married. He hest
tates to tell her about it - not
aware that she, too, has been
informed of the situation. When
David doesn't Immediately sug-
gest remarriage, Ann goes ber-
serk and throws him out of their
apartment. Bewildered, David
tries to effect q reconciliation,
but finds that his law partner,
Jeff Custer, has come into the
scene, and is making q strong
play to marry Ann himself. The
ensuing complications make for
uproarious comedy, the action
of the story leading to some of
the funniest scenes in rec e n t
years as Ann tries to make up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
- ffieId Ads Feoture
uistondins U.s.. Sailors
New cissrstts Al Schedule
Gives Film. Heroes Composition

Snead, Jug McSpaden and Ed
Oliver - and three motion pic
ture stars, Jane Wyman, Betty
Cradle and Ronald Reagan.
Chesterfields Fred Warning
and Glenn Miller radio programs
continue high in popularity rat
ings. National billboard post
ings, magazine advertising and
dealer cutouts support the news
paper campaign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Radio PrO3I.alllS

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ s4okc WxYZ. l270kc WJLB. .f4eeke WJDK .lAsoke
wJR. .7sokc CKLw. .sookc wExL. .l3Aske
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D 49,. 445 megacyces W4sD. .4AS megacycles
Ken to Symbols: Commentator D-Drama E.EducdtiondI
JJupenle MMmstc PPohftcdI R-ReigtOus
TTalk VVarieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

500 = Is recopped Tires %
low o. $4.95 exchange. Eesy
budget terms. Goodyear Set.
vice Store, cass At South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
GRID DODGERS GET FEHLEY

RALEIGH. May 23-Pat Feh-
ley, North Carolina State Col.
lege co-captain and fullback OF
1910, will join the Brooklyn
professional football club this
fall.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

should be resorted to only If the
emergency required.
Huge Craft to Be Ready Soon.
Mr.. Martin told the committee
that huge, experimental flying boat
he is building for the Navy and
which he said would weigh well over
IS tons-about twice the size of the
Clipper type-would be ready for
flight in August.
He also predicted to newsmen
afterward that when the present in
ternational emergency is over, the
tremendous expenditures for military
aircraft and the resultant improve
ment of plane design would create a
boom in aeronauticS in a world
market" He said startling" ad-
vanceS already had been made but
were being kept secret for military
reasons.
When Mr.. Martin testified that
some manufacturers still were taking
defense contracts as merely other
business ORDERS" Chairman Vinson
put in:
Business has got to get out OF
that attitude. We've got to let
business know that national defense
is the first and paramount thing In
this country today"
Firm Farms Out Work.
C. J. Mccarthy of the Vought-
Sikorsky plant at Bridgeport, Conn,
told the committee his firm had in
stituted strong subcontracting
policy on a 1,000-plane contract with
the Navy and would farm out ap-
proximately AZ per cent of the work
the company usually does itself.
He said that in order to speed up
production pending completion of its
expansion program the company
planned to inaugurate system of
working two 10-hour shifts daily,
paying overtime for all over eight
hours, which would give the men an
average of 54 hours a week. Asked
how the men received the plan, Mr..
Mccarthy said "They love it,
J. P. Murray, vice president Of the
Stearman division of the Boeing
Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kans., testi-
fled that his company had about
1000 training planes yet to deliver
on its Army and Navy contracts,
but expected to complete them by
october.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Navy Yards
(Continued From First Page.)

the way for an eventual increase in
the weekly total of working hours.
The basic work week for Navy
Yard employees is 40 hours, although
many of them now work 48 and are
paid overtime for the extra eight
hours. The extra time was author
lied last summer when the defense
building program got under way.
The work week might be length
ened by an emergency presidential
order and not require legislation, one
official said.
Follow-up to Appeal.
The letter was regarded as a fol-
low-up to an appeal which James
Forrestal, Undersecretary Of the
Navy, made last week to holders of
Navy contracts to farm out" work
to subcontractors and thus obtain
full use of the facilities Of small
machine shops and foundries.
In support Of the goal Of full
utilization of production facilities,
one official said that machines in
Navy yards should be operated to
the greatest possible extent, even II
the hours Of any particular operator
were not heightened.
He indicated that the department
was surveying the situation in an
effort to reach such a goal.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Jury Indicts Woman
In Theft Of S400 Coat

Twenty-three indictments were
handed up yesterday to Justice James
M. Proctor in District Court, in
GLIDING one accusing a 23-year-old
woman of stealing a S400 fur coat
from a visitor in a restaurant.
Margaret MCGOWAN, %, was in
dicted on a charge of grand larceny
after Rose j. Lidschin of Waukegan,
Ill, had told police some one took
her coat and left cheap cloth one
in its place while she was dancing
in a restaurant January 2.
Grady Faircloth, 81, was indicted
on charge of forging and pass
ing two postal savings certificates
with total value of $50 at the F
street station of the Washington
Post Office August Is.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Louis J. Ferro,
grand larceny; Louis j. Ferro,
Bruce Underwood and Lloyd Davis,
joyriding; James H. Davis. Claude
E. Howell. John B. Campbell, Philip
Norman McAbee, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Virginia Taylor, receiving
stolen property; James D. Jenkins,
Robert w. Hill and Lloyd Davis,
assault with intent to commit rob-
berry; Jesse Stringfellow. Bookert
Williams, Evelyn Booth, Lottie
Johnson. Roosevelt Arlington and
James E. Phillips, assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Leuse-Lend
(Continued From Page A-7)

nomically, to "impoverishment" of
invaded parts of the Orient and,
socially, to destruction Of personal
liberties and the reduction of the
conquered peoples to the role OF
interiors"
Pointedly, he asserted that Ger
many, Japan and Italy had made
unmistakably clear their intentions
to "repudiate and destroy the very
foundations of a civilized world
order under law" and to conquer and
establish ''tyrannical rules over their
victims"
Secretary Morgenthau was to be
followed as witness today by Sec
retary of War Stimson and Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox.
Meanwhile, at the other end of
the Capitol, Senator Clark, Demo-
crat. of Missouri was claiming gains
for the isolationist group opposing
the bill. He contended the opposi-
ton has 25 votes at this time in the
Senate. where the fight is expected
to reach climax.
Administration Leaders Confident.
As the legislative battle begins,
however, Administration leaders
are confident they will steer the
measure through both houses with
out undue delay. Speaker Ray
burn and Chairman Bloom of the
House Committee believe they will
be able to send the bill to the Senate
with House approval within few
weeks.
How long it will take in the
Senate is harder to determine, due
to the unlimited debate permitted
in that branch. The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee called of a
preliminary meeting scheduled for
this morning, because of the ILL
ness of Chairman George. The
Senate group had not planned to do
more than map out procedure today,
since the principle witnesses for
the bill will be appearing before
the House Committee for the next
few days.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

of gold was mined and exported dur
ing the past fiscal year, and under
present laws as much as $4,000 may
be extracted annually by any opera
tor without payment of tax to the
Territory.
Alaska, in addition, has no provi-
sions for corporation or general in
come taxes and banks and utilities
are wholly untaxed by the Territory,
according to his report. The real
estate or property tax exists only
within the few incorporated towns,
he said.
The Territory has a population
Of slightly less than 72,000, he re-
ported to the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Report Urges Taxes as Step
To Alaska S Self Support

A revision Of Alaska's tax struc-
ture as a step toward making that
Territory self-sustaining was urged
today by Ernest Gruening, Governor
Of Alaska, in his annual report to
Secretary of Interior Ickes.
Calling the present tax setup sin
| adequate" Gov. Gruening pointed
out that nowhere but in Alaska are
vast categories of occupations and
individuals wholly untaxed'
He pointed out that $20951 ,797
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Ethiopian Guerri||as
CurtaiI ItaIy's Rule,
British Report
Foscists Hold Only Towns
And Main Roads, Sources
In Khurtoum Declare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
,~ KHARTOUM, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan, Jan. 15.-British sources as
serted today that native guerrilla
raids had left Italian soldiers in
control of only towns and main
roads in parts of Fascist conquered
Ethiopia and "even those are not
always safe"
While British patrols harass Ital-
ians guarding Ethiopia's western
border, these sources said, thousands
OF native tribesmen raid isolated in
terror posts, attack military conveys
on roads and even snipe at the
Italians in towns
CThe italian high command in
Rome today acknowledged attacks
by British armored cars against
outposts on the Sudanese from
tier, but reported they were 're-
pulsed with losses" 1t conceded
slight damage" resulted from air
raids on some border posts)
Tribal Chiefs See Selassie.
Official sources confirmed earlier
reports that Ethiopian tribal chiefs
. had been slipping over the border to
confer in Khartoum with their
Fascist-deposed Emperor, Halle Sc
1assie, and to Smuggle British arms
and munitions back to their war
riorS.
Tribesmen thus armed were said
by the British to have already routed
the Italian garrison at Gubba, 20
miles from the Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan frontier.
British officials asserted that
tribesmen were known in some in
stances to have persuaded Ethiopian
conscripts to desert the Italians.
This, they said, was not difficult
after heavy British bombings."
British Bomb Only Italians.
British circles reported the ma
tives were impressed" when the
Royal Air Force attacked only Ital-
ian objectives in Ethiopia, avoiding
bombing of native areas. This was
said in official quarters to have
caused Italians to move out of their
own areas and seek safety from air
raids in native districts.
Belief that Britain may soon at
tempt major drive to oust the Ital-
ians from their East African empire
already has been expressed by OBJ
servers both in Egypt and in London.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
PIT. A. to Sponsor Dance

HAYMARKET, Va, Jan. Is (Spe-
ciaD The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Haymarket High School
will sponsor dance on Friday night
in the school.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Dance Planned at School

The Beltsville CMdD Home and
School Association will hold a dance
in the Beltsville School beginning at
8 p. m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Anzac soldiers derive their name
from the initials of the term, Aus
traliaNew Zealand Army Corps.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

For forming an anti-German club,
II youths were imprisoned in Hol-
land,
Evening star., 1941-01-15

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Barnes, 1909 North
Capitol street. who celebrated
their golden wedding ami
versary January II. Mr..
Barnes, 80. a retired carpen-
ter, is a native of Savannah,
Ga, and Mrs. Barnes, IA, was
born at the Arctic Circle in
Norway. They have three
children and one grandchild.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Dorothy Dix Sa'
Glamour Girls Lose b. -pecting
Too Much From Their Beauty

that she rates, at least. millionaire,
and while she is waiting for him to
come along. old maidhood fire.
quently overtakes her. Also, She
has almost always been f1attered
and spoiled until she is arrogant
and selfish and thinks she conde-
scends to let man spend his time
and money on her. And that isn't
the kind of q woman man wants
for wife. He wants a wife who
will look up to him and think she
is mighty lucky to have gotten him
for husband, and who will do most
of the incense burning.
In recent survey that was made
on this subject it was found out
that most employers prefer girls
whose looks run from just fair to
middling to authentic beauties. They
said that the glamorous ones gen.
orally had their minds on their looks
and not on their work, that they
disrupted an Office by having the
young men employees hanging about
them instead of being on their jobs,
and that it took men customers twice
as long to buy anything from them
as it did from homely clerks, and that
women customers were not keen
about buying such articles as hats
and dresses from lovely young crea-
lures who made them realize how
old and ugly they were.
All of which is consolation for the
plain girls. The beauties need none.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
| Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

By Josephine Lowman
Here are some things to remember
If you want to enjoy your swimming
and diving days without the penalty
of sinus trouble, colds or earache.
Some very interesting material came
to me recently on this subject from
DR.. David Mezz of Brooklyn. The
conclusions drawn in the pamphlet
which DR.. Mezz sent are based on
careful scientific tests and expert
ments with swimmers and divers.
/. In the majority of swimmers
water gets we'll into the nasal cham
bers, carrying with it contamina-
ton.
2. This invasion of water ruins
our defense mechanism, (a) because
1t washes the mucus film away;
(b) because of thermal shock or
chemicals in the water.
3. Neither nasal nor mouth ex-
halation excludes water from the
nose. Simultaneous exhalation would
probably be best except for the fact
that it is very difficult for most
people to do. When we blow air
out through the nose the soft palate
is placed low and when we exhale
through the mouth it is kept high.
4. Because of the above conclu-
sions it seems foolish not to resort
to the use of a nose clamp. There
are several good ones on the market.
With this, a closed mouth and cap
you are immune to water in the
nasal passages. ear and sinuses.
S. Tests have shown that the
greatest amount of water gets into
the passages by repeated diving,
backstroke and feet-first diving and
that quiet face-down floating is most
effective in preventing the invasion
of water.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

it on the wall, it may be used as
shadow box for flower arrangements,
either real or artificial, or in its
original capacity as a frame for
some interesting article Of handl-
work which must be protected from
dust and direct light.
Dear Miss Novel; have a sun
porch which has windows almost TO
the floor on two sides I do not
know how to curtain the windows
so that l shall still get all Of the
sunshine, which I love Is it really
necessary to hang curtains here TO
soften the harsh look Of the WIN
doWs? K.L.
AnsWer-Not necessarily. You NAV
place glass shelves at the windows
and soften all the harsnness with
trailing plants. Or you may arrange
flower stands at the corners and the
points between the windows and
use trailing vines as a window dec
Grafton. There is nothing Ioveller
than the pattern OF sunlight on in
teresting leaf forms. Bits of COL
ored glass or tiny porcelain figures
among the plants Will give color
interest. AS you are a sun worship
er, I would suggest that you plan
to keep every bit Of it in your sun
room.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

Dear Miss Nowell-I have large
oval frame which I discovered in the
attic of house down in the coun-
try. This is at least inches deep
from the top glass to the back and
looks as though it might have been
used for a raised picture of some
sort or scene in relief. The out
side of the frame is finished like
mahogany with gilt inner rim. and
the interior looks like white plaster.
Are these used at all today, and
what could be used within the frame
to make it interesting? Mrs. K. L.
Answer-This probably was used
for a wreath of artificial or wax
flowers, or possibly hair wreath.
These frames were very popular dur
ing the Victorian era. One Of the
smartest things to do with them
right now is to make them into a
low table which may be used as a
coffee or cocktail table and display
a collection of miniatures or small
porcelains under the glass. Or, the
top may be made removable and
fiat flower arrangement displayed
inside. If you would prefer to hang