davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

purchased dozen pairs of those designed
taller has become fond
Of girl named Bunny Waters who feet three inches TAIL
ONE Stargazer says president of the
United States 1852 1t could happen. Women
the majority Maiden of the wife Of DIN Dutra,
professional golfer Gladys Skui grit pa1s
Iris Head
Advising women how TO get hold and keep guessing,
A. DeKoba said gives
much little Delay eyade promise clever
fsherwOman bats her hook with denial"
1G\IHEN younger girls
" writes Chicagoan named Rose. hardly
hear naming their child
named Rose Nhy?" II be the Rose became
lar Now, than to be different
II their Mary they make Maye, if is Vivian they
make Vhyan Irene, lrehne, and Which reminds
! have heard of a girl named Rosye
Incidentally celebrities named Rose.
No stage radio However, there
Rose Frankn the playwright Appears those named Rose
usually home girls
QUERIES from clients: What sports figure named tho
" KIDD A-That would Norman tF<id Eberfeld
peppery league shorsop yeeryear Speaking
peppery ball players think of all the deservng
the description Gabby Hartnett.
Q-What are you singing in the shower these days? A
Nothing special though last included Roses of Pcard,
while Lear incident the front
pages I the ditty that goes
YouH hear calling yoo-hoo.
Meath your cindo,o sOeet day.
t0H1t t66r calling yoo-hoo,
Into Lorcaud Fl usS stray
nd ar your CHEEKY oHsUer
knoU yotH ont and poB
pEMEMBER the Stanley Steamer? The Tho
II Steamer? These always be pretty good
automobiles Why did they stop making them? Arm
generals keep saving that modern warfare the offensive
type campaign tAe tactics worked
Hitler England concerned Nor have they
done much for Japan in China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

I,lARl-LS ALAIIllIl-- lP Neu-eeaAeF-
y man Has Just married Ruth Ander-
son WIN * conceded 10 be the most heau-
llI model America And is neSted
with BIS beauteous bride in an apartment
ia Park apeHHe- Manhattan. Yet people
viii say there is no future in the newspaper
business.
Gene Tunney. Is a. but looks about
q years younger Attributes his appear
ance and health to his lack of 'waistline
bulge which he has removed by special
exercise The many wives Who object to
their husbands having "waistline bulge"
should get MIR Tunney'S system of eXer-
-CiseS- and phi their matrimonial mates into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Elsie =.
Robinson
I'm Glad I'm Living
Today Her Thought
nv ELSIE ROBINSON

BY ELSIE ROBINSON
"WoN'T you,' she walls.
W write word Of COM
fort for the thousands who
regret being born In this
dreadful age and who long
for the sweet, peaceful lives
our parents knew"
No, ma am, / won't Nary
tear will such SoftieS and
Slowpokes wiring out Of me.
For don't consider this a
dreadful age" l think it's
the most exciting and inspir-
ing age the world ever has
seen and I'm profoundly CRATE
full for the privilege OF being
part OF it,
Yes. / know it's tough
period We-re- Witnessing in
credible horrors and facing
some mighty uncomfortable
ana we-ttt all bear the
scars.
Neither wealth nor wit,
power nor fame can exempt
any of us. And I'm glad
they can
For we've had this up
heaval coming 10 us a long
time and it's the one, big
cure for what ails us.
TROUBLE is most Of us
l. don't realize what the up
heaval really means.
We're so absorbed in battle
fronts that we overlook the
infinitely greater show that's
taking place.
We aren't Just facing war.
We're facing the birth Of a
new world. the creation Of an
entirely new program for the
whole human race.
And it's time We did. for
rrcnrd-u-aS any,
thing but a credit or a COM
fort
We read. Sickened and
stunned, Of war news. But
there's nothing new about
such cruelty; its simply being
dragged into the spotlight at
last
We're seeing tho truth be-
hind the vicious glamour, as
we should have seen IT 10000
years ago
And Hitler isn't the only
one who is putting US wise.
Here. on the home front.
We work ourselves into a
larher over the plight Of the
OkieS. the share troopers the
undergrad miners. Sweatshop
workers. child labororS.
But those conditions aren't
unique.
They existed in Grandma's
day as they do in ours
We're merely beginning 10
realize that Wen have 10 do
something about them - or
else,
That's why I'm glad I'm
alive today, I'm glad be-
cause life IS calling our bluff
.. Earring us out of our
complacency cowardice, and
vicious sentimentality
HITIsERS hypocrisy is only
II an enlarged version 81
our own He juStifes his
callouS cruelty by saying il
serves "Germany's destiny
We have long justified ours
by claiming human misery
WAS tfre+-w-Ifi Of God.
Liars, all of us,
Now we view the dreadful
fruit Of our lies. We can no
longer fool any one. We must
put up or shut up!
And we're putting up A..
we're facing the fact that we
are our brothers keeper and
pretty prattle is no substitute
for direct curb service
We're realizing that a de-
Tense program isn't merely A
matter Of guns We must
arm ourselves against igno-
rance. indifference, disease
and despair as thoroughly as
against submarine or airplane
attacks.
WE MUST protect our aged
w and infants, the workers
and the incapacItated as well
as our military oblectiveS.
A tough age, yes. Uncom-
Portable. risky. expensive.
But also the most glorious
and exciting age the race
ever has known.
- r. n - "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
VICTIM SEIZED

But once the serene GPU
invitation to go to Moscow
and take n rest is rejected,
the Espionage Defense Corps
goes into action. The GPU does
not wait for the arrival Of a
Soviet ship in some nearby
port before il ScizeS il quarry.
The victim is seized at the
first good opportunity and
kept imprisoned 49, sometimes
for months - awaiting tho
arrival of a Soviet vessel
manned by a hand-plcked
crew.
The GPU has secret places
Of detention in or near key
cities. In Hamburg. il was
the cellar OF a house which
harbored book-d distribution
firm, the Viva. at 10 kohla
hofcn. in the heart OF the city.
In Berlin. il was Summer
house on Schoenholzerweg. on
the outskirts of Reinicken-
dorf-OSt. town not far from
the capital.
In Copenhagen, il was
Summer cottage owned by
Richard Jensen on the high
way from Copenhagen 10
Kjoege. In Paris. it was a
house on the Rue d'Alembert,
managed by Beau.rand, A
member of the French Parlia-
mcnt living at 221 Rue
Etienne Marcelle in the Mon
treuil district. Just around
the corner from the Paris
outpost of the GPU.
There we're many more
such Soviet secret detention
places in foreign lands, the
exact location Of which / have
no way of knowing. From
these illegal iails the prisoner
is spirited aboard Soyiet
ship during the night before
sailing.
(To Be Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

lvd5niy Mr. Pope rad noticed that wives who are often
heard to Sal, 10 Their AS like dear or why OF
course DARLING II YOU WISH way, usually seem 20 have
or Genera, matrimonial situation well under control The way
some wives say: YOU Ike dear makes 1t sound he An
rt YOU he selfish don't mind me THIS gets unoer
,fs husbands SKIN makes feel like bcor and brute so he
dor, whatever is luder the his wife prefers
DATES on The Dot Association That's another thing ihs
y irtr, rcc5, An organization for the PRONUNCIATION of
rtt i'm Keeping engagements One Of first moves should
10 tto circulation of propaganda that idea out OF
feminine a4> Of woman If she keeps
} WAITING Being on time a shows interest and
,rt5n Being late indicates selfShness Tardy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Walker
Winche|I
Rosalind Russell Wed,
Runors Persist
BY WALTER WINCHELL

BY WALTER WINCHELL
NEW WORKERS are talking
~ about: The persistent
rumors that Rosalind Russell
has been Mrs. Freddie Brisson
for two months Major
Doves operation. He's now
at the Waldorf recooping
Renee DeMarcos reason for
flying in from Reno. A nose
operation. She returns for
her NevadiviSion shortly
The way the Italian and Nazi
DISconsulateS refused 10 talk
10 each other and requested
different sittingS on the
l.. S. S. West Point.
A nickel mag is readying
an expose on a name al
leging that he once sued his
mother over On inheritance
division Helen -Morgars
merger TO California auto
biggie is expected 10 take
place al the DempSey-Cabana
Club -LMiami-Reaeh1-aRy-
week.
WHEN a baseball writer
w asked an exec for the
n. Y. Yankees team how he
felt about DiMaggio's hitting
record. he said:
II don't like II. II only
means contract trouble next
year"
The lovely locker in charge
of Fcfe's Beach Club powder
room. She is Dorothy Mitchell.
former FollicS' gal The
only good thing about the
war: since the BolshyS got
into it--CaViar is down from
SO TO SIS per pound.
THE way James Mckinley
l. Bryant was yoo-hooed a.
cat four the other morning aS
: he walked along the park n
FlfiX-ninth ppn&ite line
Plaza by Two huSkieS. who
are probably still lying in the
gutter there toothleSS
Harry Richman's goo-gooing
with Eileen Shirley Of the
Riviera Peter Amos
schoolhoyiSh excitement over
beautiful Doris IIouck Of Leon
e. Eddie's chorus Susan
Mrs. Clydel PanGborn tdi-
vorced from the famed fier)
and Lucien Becker. tn
Frenchman Oman Hoover
and his Asst. Director, Clyde
Tolson Ohe man, not the
horse). who are going 10
Hawaii. They say for a holt
day.
THE way the Mid.Wesr
L Nays have given up
Stamp-CollectinG as a hobby
Instead they are saving the
frankcd envelopes OF Amer
lean senators and congress
men The amazing Msfhi
night club biz al this time
Of year Turning them away
The London rumors That the
L. divers CVivien Leigh are
bleSSed-adventurinC tho
four New York showCals. who
have been given equal shares
in a $500 900 mansion. One is
A former Folles' Girl-all
have engaged attorneys IN
case the donors family con-
tests the will.
THE beeg secret over at the
L LotoS and University
Clubs. They're putting in
ladies' cocktail lounges and
bars for the Autumn biz D.. q.
The fact that if the Empire
City Meeting did nothing else,
i, produced plenty of fruds.
Three of the Jockeys have
stopped talking 10 each other
already, with only one week
10 60.
" The Washington buzz that
romance is in the air for VICE
President Wallace'S charming
daughter, Jean, and a by who
is an Sttache at a Legation.
He's mad about her but Is
Jean serious about anybody?
In in the L.. S. "V' stands
for Valley Forge. Vacations,
Victory. Vanilla sodys. Valen-
tines and Votes In Ger
many "Vp stands for Won
Ribbentrop, Won Papen, Nul-
garians. Violence, Victims,
Verboten and Vcrmin.
Copyright 1871
Tune in W ALTER WIN
CHELL each sunday, = To 81
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
On the Side
By E. V. During

She pto pclcr opsrcrs fH husband cools
Or + she gpics hiu, gcrcr shoias she r'e'es,
Charms ll accepting. ~ submitting slcoW'
Yet has fcr-eoy most pho she obeys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

calcitrant foreign Com
munists whom the GPU
thought impudent TO leave at
large.
KIDNAPPING
Following the Inauguration
of the Five-Year-Plan and
the concurrent Transformation
of the Comintern into an arm
of the Soviet secret service,
the kidnapping of possibly dam
gerous police spies and Com
muniSt renegades abroad be-
came a matter Of routine.
The victims ranged from
officials in the Soviet diplo-
matte corps and its trade
missions TO police informers.
agents provocateurs, spies of
fore ign governments, en-
bezzlers OF Soviet and Com
intern funds. leaders of anti
s tafin organizations, hos
-tages, obStruciioniSis and
saboteurS, and such renegades
whose knowledge of the
-kremlin,S- -SaFNiea-AP--
parat tended 10 imperil the
lives of important under
cover agents and the ex-
iStence Of an organization
built up painstakiRgly and at
great expense TO Moscow.
or all this the Communist
rank and file knew, of course.
nothing that could be termed
concrete. The omra d G s
drafted into the underground
Espionage Defense Corps,
which co-operated with the
GPU in the abductions. never
came from the ranks Of
known leaders.
They were taken from the
strata which lay between the
top committees and the
obedient Communist herd.
The men recruited for this
se-called S-Apparat had TO
meet three fundamental re-
dtiifcmcntS:- an inpeccdhfe-
record Of three years Of party
activities, al least one arrest
in which they had divulged
nothing harmful 10 the police,
and fanatical belief in the
historic world mission of the
Soviet Union.
They had TO be young,
reSolute. and blindly devoted
10 the cause. Once they were
taken over by the espionage
defense. they faded COM
pletely out of the official pic
ture Of the party.
The procedure used in the
abduction Of a spy or a traitor
seldom varies. Abduction is
given preference over aSSas-
SinationS on foreign territory
unless the victim is so OBJ
Scure a personality that no
one would take much interest
in the circumstances of his
death.
First comes. in most in
stances, a friendly offer of
Job in the Soviet Union. If
the victim agrees 10 60, he
may not even be shot or
eXiled when he gets 10
Russia; he may really get the
Job, an unimportant sinecure
thousand miles , or moro
from the nearest frontier
station. with the certainty
that he will never. never be
allowed to leave the Socialist
Fatherland.
Most of the Communists
who are so invited 60 volun-
tarily, resigned to their fate.
They are apt 10 look upon a
life outside the Soviet move
tiltIl a. WI ~ illdll wv VIZ
To them. self-surrender 10 the
GPU is a last gesture Of
loyalty to the cause which
had already taken their best,
the xky-storming cnthuSi-
asm OF their youth
VICTIM SEIZED
But once the serene GPU
invitation to go to Moscow
and take n rest" is rejected,
the Espionage Defense Corps
goes into action. The GPU does
not wait for the arrival Of a
Soviet ship in some nearby
port before il seizeS il quarry.
The victim is seized at the
first good opportunity and
kept imprisoned - sometimes
for months - awaiting tho
arrival of a Soviet vessel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

TERE pleasant little that will give you message
every day. puzzle designed TO spell out
first the NUMBER
subtract the number is less than
number Start at the upper left
rectangc check OF your Key
frrs left to right message the letters under
the checked figures give you I-24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
By JAN VALTIN

ships of freedom-in more
than one sense: they were
prison ships for their crews,
who were subject TO special
maritime laws which were
unsurpassed in ferocity even
by the kaiser's ill-famed punt
tive Seemannsordnung; and
they were prison ships for re-
calcitrant foreign Com
muniSts whom the GPU
thought impudent to leave at
large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Tune i'm ALTER WIN
CHELL each sunday, 3 To 8:l5
ID. m, station WNYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

moWhcrs N lie DateS on ne Dol ASNoCId-
ton should be fined a dime for each minute
al Iatcncss. the amount TO be contributed
10 some worthy cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Al Joon. Retired nanny singer. AL is reported to have
purchased dozen pairs of those shoes designed to make short
has become fond
OF named Bunny Waters three inches tail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

"The representative OF the
DOckers' Union of Calcutta
now has n word"
The three Hindus stood
helpless on the stage and
-Prlnned ,------ -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

For we've had this up
heaval coming 10 us a long
time and it's the one, big
cure for what ails us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Avenue Dale Sc

Pleasantly and completely surprised Mrs Jennie Kelly $50
Anthony the of her sxtysecond birthday
walked into her home Saturday
nng singing, There's Meeting Here Tonight" The
of friends headed by
Washington assisted Matte Coins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

ert Lewis, Robert Wright, William
Taylor, Robert Graham, Hugh
Schuck, Leon Brown, and Dan
Presley. John Gardner acted as
doorman.
The SOdality of the Children of
Mary of St. Peter Claver Catholic
Church will have an Essay Contest
on Sunday, December z, in the sub
auditorium of the church. The
subject of the essay will be "St.
Martin De PORES" Miss Estella
Luckie is the adviser of the group,
Miss Ann Morris is the president
and Miss Bernadine Anderson is
the secretary.
Pink and blue crepe paper
streamers in attractive arrange
ment and vari-colored balloons
comprised the decorations at the
birthday party given on Friday,
November ID, at the Sterling Club
by Mrs. S. Edward Hall, 996 lyle
hart Ave-, to honor her grand
daughter, Miss Marcheta Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Allen, on her seventh birth
day. The honoree received many
beautiful gifts. John L. Banks, Jr.,
took moving pictures of the party
and showed several reels of Mickey
Mouse cartoons. Those present in
cluded Marlene McGhee, Joan
Meredith and Norma Jean Howell,
Robert Carlyle Anderson, Sondra
Jean Anderson, Joan Frances
Washington, Bobby Anderson,
Artie Lou Brown, Beverly Carroll,
Beverly Kirk, John William Twigs,
Penelope Anderson, Bobbie Few,
Johnny Lee, Bucky Clark, Cath
crime Coram, Marlene and Bobby
Allen, Patricia and Johnny Lee,
Beverly Jones, Jimmie and Wilma
Allison, Julia and Roberta Jones,
Phil Freeman, Gloria Williams,
Patsy Dodd and Patsy Moore. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Hood, Mrs. George Wills and
Miss Doris Coins, her godmother.
Beautiful gifts and an evening
of genuine fun marked the person
al shower given by Miss Marcella
Copeland, $40 w. Central, on Sat-
urday, November Is, for bride
elect Miss Fannie Mae Butler.
Prizes for games were won by Miss
Florence Gibbs and Mrs. Kitty
Taylor. Other guests included
Mesdames John L. Banks, Jr.,
Lawrence Stewart, Lyman Myers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

trail Ave., on Saturday, November
Is. An appetizing luncheon fol-
lowed the business meeting. Those
attending the meeting were the
Misses Ventress Jackson, Juanita
Howard, Gloria Gilbreath, Iris
Brown, and Alcenya McElwain.
The next regular meeting will be
Saturday, November %, at the
home of Miss Iris Brown, SIT
Aurora Ave.
The forthcoming marriage of
Miss Fannie Mae Butler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thurston,
312 Kentucky St., and DR.. Leotius
Holland of Langston College,
Oklahoma, has been announced for
Saturday, November %, at Lang
StOn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Eastern Star
Chapter Given
High Praise

st. Paul chapter No. 1, Order of
Eastern Stars Joined by other Ma
sonic bodies chapters and lodges
celebrated it's 50th anniversary
Saturday night, Nov. Is:
Mrs. Kate Neil, worthy matron
of the chapter, presided. Mrs.
Eleanor Shepherd gave a history
of the chapter. Musical numbers
were offered by Mrs. Viola Culver,
pianist, and Eunice Gains, vocal
list.
Congratulations were extended
George L. Hoage, Jr., grand mas
ter Masonic lodge, by Mrs. Lucille
Shivers, associate grand worthy
Others who spoke were Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall, Mrs. Geneva Murray,
Mrs. Mayme Cornelius, Mrs. r. j.
Willis, Mrs. Kate Smith, Andrew
johnson, Mrs. Arlivia Mckenzie,
first grand matron of Minnesota
jurisdiction, S. J. Sydes, all men,
bers of the Masonic family.
introduced and speaking briefly
was C. E. Newman Of the Spokes-
man & Recorder newspapers who
matron Minnesota grand chapter.
with Mrs. Newman were guests of
members.
Beautifully decorated tables with
a magnificent 50th birthday cake.
Ladies of the chapter were ex-
quisitely gowned.
Organizations represented were
Perfect Ashlar Lodge, Anchor Hill
yard Lodge, Palestine Lodge,
Eureka Lodge, Pioneer Lodge and
the following Chapters: Pride Of
West, Queen Of Sheba, Princess
Oziel, Electa, Elizabeth Richey.
kilograms and gifts of money
were received from several of the
lodges and chapters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Social and Personal
i. Mrs. w. FL.

Mrs W. H. Walker 1916 Fourth Ave So hostess to the Merry
Wives Social Club Wednesday, November H. Besides the members
there two extra tables with the following guests Mines Geo.
Morgan Noble Underwood Harry Greve
Walter Glenn Edward Boyd and Alexander Guest prizes
awarded Alexander Walter Glenn second
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

AIllI1C rOSCSIs 4HC SAOuP INV OS
the home of Mrs. Margaret Cleary,
962 st. Anthony Ave. The eve
ming was spent in impromptu
stunts and games for which prizes
were awarded to Mrs. NJ. K. Nc
Knight and Mrs. Margaret Cleary.
Numerous gifts, flowers and tele-
grams were received by the hon
Gree, and delicious refreshments
were served to the guests. Those
attending included Messrs. and
Mesdames M. K. Mcknight, Frank
B. Simpson, Henry Settle, Samuel
Foster, John Wesley Kelly, Mes
DANES Callie Murray, Doris Rop-
er, Gertrude Smith, Grace Fergu-
son, Freda Harris, Marie Beshears,
Susie Washington, Geneva Dyer,
Azzie Stephens, Margaret Cleary,
Cora B. Grissom, Matte Coins,
Gertie James, Addie Howard,
Gladys Wigington, Mary Collier,
Blanche Coins, Ida Mae Murphy,
Ida Combs, Ida Mills, Elizabeth
Tarver, Hattie Walker, Gladys
Harris and Miss Evalyn Kelly. &.
Continuing the celebration, Mrs.
Kelly was "at home" on Sunday,
November 16, to the Ladies' Aid
of Pilgrim Baptist Church and
several additional friends. ooh,
yeah, in the beginning of the
story, l was supposed to say that
Mrs. Kelly celebrated her twenty
sixth birthday
The Misses Lititia Camp, Ma
dine Davis, Gertrude Gardner and
Mr.. Clarence Lewis entertained at
a formal party on Saturday, No
vember Is, from eight to twelve,
at the home of Nadine Davis and
Gertrude Gardner, 287 N. St. AL
bans St., with games and dancing
comprising the evenings entertain
ment. The young ladies were
strikingly attired in vari-colored
fall formals and the men were in
conventional evening attire. A
midnight supper was served at
bridge tables in the dining and liv-
ing rooms, carrying out a color
scheme of yellow and rose and US
ing flower arrangements of yellow
and gold pompoms and snap
dragons. Guests attending includ-
ed the Misses Edith Massey, Phyl-
lis Payne, Edith Price, Jane Rus
sell, Patricia Beatrice, Heloise Ia
Dor, June and Antoinette Morris,
Lillian Eaves, Mildred Howard,
Messrs. Bradford Benner, Rich
ard Smith, Robert Smith, Robert
Johnson, Larone baltimore, Rob-