davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

VIGOROUSLY poor tippers themselves. So say the
beauty shop operators.
Veteran actors are naturally pleased when
they find their admirers loyalty continues.
Therefore following from feminine client is
interesting:
al saw Francis " Bushman In a small part
4 last night In Mr. Celebrity He fine
usual. He has pleasing personality and an
excellent speaking voice. He Is still my favorite
film star"
Take bow Mr.. Bushpsan.
There are few good dance bands at present.
But most of the current bands would do well to
buy a few records Of Art Hickman's band of the
yesteryesr and get an idea as to how dance
music really should be played.
"VOU are weak your biblical references"
says Bostonian
Oh don't know sir. I'm not so bad. But
il YOU know so much who said:
Get thee behind me, Satan"
And TO whom was it said. when and where?
Somebody should write series called Back
OF the Man" showing what the wives of success
full men have done for them. Maybe shouldn't
give this idea away.
Anyway. a good subject for such a series
would be Mrs. Jack Robbins. wife of Americas
most successful music publisher.
Claims OF the Soviets as to freedom OF
religious worship, etc, recalls Arthur Hugh
Coughs ---.
And almost every one Uhen age, -
Disease or strike hirt
Inclinss 10 think there IS n God
Or something uery like Him.
DASIL LANES. Americas greatest jockey.
~ He didn't get into the army he expected.
Was decided he was too light Young Mr..
James though he would have had TO sacrifice
about $4,000 year. is really disappointed.
1t is my belief there were many soldiers in
the AEF of 19l7-1918 who weighed less than
James. And some of these ightweights were
great fighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
THEME PREDOMINANT

In every one the same theme
is predominant. That is 1T is our
duty as American citizens. as well
as our right and privilege to
vote. .''+~@-~~-- --.------..- 80
Morfhy-o f[yeaf= citizen
ship and help others 10 be
worthy |. theiFs=As=He vote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Voters Are Urged
To BE Careful

The address of Dr. CLARK D. Brooks member Of the De-
Board OF Education which viii be reproduced by pono
graph recordings in Detroit schools. reads:
Every citizen eligible TO vote should be his
every election. II only this that can
expect continue form OF democratic government
Many public officials elected are not fitted for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
DEFEND YOUR HOME

by building stronger resistance to
colds. Father Johns Medicine has
been family friend for IS years.
Rich in essential vitamins A and ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
EI.BM.liHN

To the music Of thy singing roicc,
All hearts make stoeet,
And like host Of ii0ht-WfaGcd birds,
Fly docnDdrd TO thy feet.
-Jeane Manning.
who do you think we should dedicate the
above TO. Jeanette Macdonald. Deanna Dufbin.
Bing Crosby Kenny Baker, Paul Robson or
Connie Boswell Now dent tell me you are
one who thinks because people sing popular songs
they are not great singers. And that you have
20 dedicate this 10 Kristen Elagstad.- Lily Pons
or Lawrence Ttboett.-EvD.>
ITO GET right few things which many people
persist in getting wrong: Post office enl-
ployes contribute percentage OF their salaries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

the importance that right and true rfpre-
while they make fancy promises ant In
sincere speeches. should retain Office
Citizens should those who change their naes
order successful would be elected
for only and for qualifications they
as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

get 1t without any sacrifice,
soon 1t becomes q thing of the
past. 1t Ii that way with lib
erty. Our forefathers fought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
20 Pounds Off
By Christmas

4 CUP Of clear soup can be
n taken at any time TO
satisfy the appetite without
counting it as calories.
BREAKFAST:
IL grapefruit-no sugar
! slice toast-no butter
Coffee--no cream or sugar
LUNCH:
Vegetable plate of table
spoon each of spinach,
beets, carrots, string
beans. cauliflower
] slice toast-no butter
! glass buttermilk Vita
mins)
Black coffee or tea with
lemon-no sugar
DINNER:
! cup clear soup
l broiled veal outlet or veal
chop-no breading
/ large helping carrots
(Vitamin A
I average helping Snow
pudding-no sauce tpro-
tenn
Black coffee-no sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Things l Didn't Know-

THE VIVA O'BRIEN" shows biggest
hacker the Mexican government.
The book -'I Paid Hitler" by Fritz
lhyssen, the indnstriaiist who first helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
She Pleads
Poem Of Girl Pupil Asks
Get Out and Vote.

While other pupils at the Marcy
School on Sylvester avenue wrote
essays on Get Out and Vote
Georgina Gross. IL of 1882 Con
cord avenue, who is in the GA
grade made her appeal with a
poem. Here il Is:
get OUT AND VOTE"
Citizens of Detroit: ----------
We appeal to you to vote.
And recall the many famous men
Who have been men of note.
A government eftheApe epie,-by
1900, the people and for the people
Is something to make us proud
And at every single election poll
There should always be a crowd
So please vote. dear citizens,
Or is this asking too much,
After others fought and died for
you
? To gain our democracy and such
So when election comes around,
Don't sit at home and NOPE.
But get right down to the polls
And stay there till you vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Lost Weight
Will Return
If You Let Up
It Would Be Folly TO Eat
As Of Id4After Dieting
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

IN BEGINNING this second
the second three
week period of the Fall re-
ducing diet. those who are still
faithful TO their observance of
IL must be beginning to realize
the fun Of being comparatively
thin again.
They must realize. too. that
il would be folly and wasteful-
ness to return TO eating any
thing and everything in any
quantity as soon as the diet
period is over.
So plan now to get into the
habit of keeping up mainte-
nance diet which will main
tain your low weight level.
You should have learned by
following these diets to plan
your own.
They are simply suggested
as models, and to save you the
trouble OF planning three
meals in detail.
Any kind of substitution. so
long as you preserve the spirit
of the reducing diet, is all
I OFTEN am asked what are
1 thinning and reducing foods.
or rather the form the ques-
ton takes is:
'Ts such and such an article
Of diet thinning 90 .a......4.,...=
The answer is--all foods
have caioric value.
No feed is thinning IL you
take enough of il. In other
words, the emphasis should be
put on AMOUNT and not kind
of food.
But, of course, on account
OF their concentrated Galleries
certain foods are more fatten-
ing than others.
These are the fats-salad
dressings. ,gravies. cream des-
serts, butter sauce, cream
soups are the worst enemies;
and the -carbohydrates-sugar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Typical Foods to Avoid
In Reduction Diets

Sugar and candy. "
Starches, such as - bread,
cereal. macaroni, spaghetti.
pastry. pies. cakes.
Vegetables high in carbohy-
drates, such as - potato.
shelled peas and beans, corn.
parsnips.
Fats. such as-butter, salad
oils, cream.
Meats high in fat-zpork, lamb,
chops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
What S on the Air


WJLB-Hafmony Hail.
WExL-Top Tunes.
<:30 p. NJ.
wJR-Footbail scores.
WWJ-After Touchdown.
CKLw-Britain letters.
wCAR-Old Mil Party-M
WyLB-Kay kyser music
WExI-Musicai program.
WJBK-Cxech melodies.
W45D-Boy, Eirl. 4 Band
4.4s Pan
WJR--To be announced.
WcAR-sports parade.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-At Meadowbrook NJ
WWJ-New Eng. TO You.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR--News. Hits-M.
WxYZ-Glenn Miller-M.
WJLB-News; tango time
WExL-Rhythm rhapsody
WJBK-Hungarian Hr.
W45D-To be announced.
W49D-Male quartet.
Sis r. NJ.
CKLW-Turf club-T.
WCAR--Korn Kobblers-M
W49D-Henry King M.
$50 r.. NJ.
WJR-Musical.
WWJ--speak Of Liberty.
CKLW-Blue Barron-M.
WcAR-Mystery melodies.
WxYZ-Dxs In review-T.
WJLB-supper melodies.
WExL-Design for Dance
wJBK-Croatian- Hour-Mr
wI5D-sport Roundup.
6:45 r. NJ.
wJR--U. Of Michigan.
WWJ--I Want a Job-T.
WXYZ-Sandiotters-T.
WJLB--Meet the Maestro
w45D-Desi Haiban-M.
W49D-News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Typical Foods Allowed
In Reduction Diets -, ~-

SKINNED milk and buttermilk.
Eggs.
Lean meats - chicken. liver,
fish. shrimp. crabmeat, the
lean parts of meat.
Fruits per cent and 10 per
cent such as - cantaloupe,
rhubarb. avocado. water
melon, biackberries, cram
berries. gooseberries, grape
fruit, lemon, lime, orange,
papaya, peach, pineapple,
strawberries. tangerines.
Vegetables per cent such
asparagus. broccoli, cab
bage. cauliflower, celery,
cucumber. eggplant, lettuce.
okra. radishes. sauerkraut,
spinach, string beans. squash.
tomato; and 10 per cent
artichokes, beets, carrots.
kale. onion. parsley, peas.
pumpkin. turnips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

Eastern Standard Tims1
l.0n r Al
WJR-Let's Pretend-M.
CKLW--In Canad'n Woods
WxYZr-fo be announced.
WJLB-Children's songfest
WExL-Variety music.
WJBK-Poiish ladies' hour.
wseD-Luncheon music.
lis r. NJ.
WwJ--Fanfare-M.
CKLW-To be announced.
WCAR-Musical Roundup.
WExL--vocal varieties-M.
I so y. NJ.
WJR--Nusical.
WxYZ-Eooth ball flashea--
wJLB-Tomrny Tucker-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

THAT there's lot OF good stuff in Gypsy Rose
Lees "G-String Murders" book GAL
frixample is drinking martins with small onions
instead OF the usual olive.
She -hicsi' and says:
"Never II TO fail. Every time eat
onions get drunk :.
That the Versailles handsomest production
in its history tMarjorie Fielding,s "Ver-Sighs')
marks the first time any smart spot ever got so
close TO the Ziegfe1d flavor
Miles Whites lavish costumes $50 Of them)
cost the Versailles over Sli 0--
Some of us at the dress rehearsal weren't
-3ure whether creator Whites frocks made the
low girls look loveer--or vice versa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

candy, bread, potatoes. rice,
etc.
nR. CT FORD BAR
~ BORKA. in his book
Treatment by Diet" gives the
following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

TRACE Man Registered Copyright. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

And almost every one Uhen age,
Disease or SERIOUS strike HIN, rs
Inclines 10 think there IS a God
Or something uery like Him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

This program has been
givsa-Ths- DetEei, Times
by The stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
Drama
M-Musical
R-Religious
Talk
v--variety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
On the Side

by King Feature. synd.. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
CAPITAL CHAFF

Ex-President Daviia of Chile, after
 greeting 74-year-old Secretary of
 War Stimson, remarked. He looks
 better than when I knew him ten years ago" Davila was Chilean
 Ambassador in Washington when Stim son was Secretary of State under Hoover. It escaped gen. eral attention. but fair minded Judge Let's of the U $. Court, Dis trict of Columbia, forced the Dies Committee to return the papers of three Baltimore and Washington Communists seized at their homes. Private citizens still have rights even if the country is on an emer- gency basis. Judge Let's inferred. Ex-Attorney General Homer Cummings turns down about SO per cent of the law cases offered his firm. He will not take a case which is contrary to the policy of the Roosevelt Administration. Mrs. Tom Walsh, Cuban widow of the late Senator from Montana. has rented one of her Havana mansions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
THE WHITE PLAGUE

The benefcient work the tuberculosis and health ssociatons-includng Alaska Tubercu- losis Associaton-have been doing in the last gen. eration has robbed what used to be called the white plague" of much of its old terror. Yet the alarm ing discovery that approximately out of every 100 men examined by draft boards must be rejected because of incipient tuberculosis indicates plainly enough that the nation is not yet thoroughly aroused to the need of periodic physical examination "Education of the people and through them of the is the first and greatest need in the preven- tion of tuberculosis" the late Dr. Edward L. Tru- deau said 35 years ago His words are as true to- day they were then.
 Earlier in the century we were told that tuber- culosis could be eradicated by 1915 More recently the date for that happy event set for time within the next 20 years All predictions have been based on the utmost use of existing facilities for diagnosis and treatment. Where ignorance prevails prophecy is futile.
 The question of eradication is more pressing than because the national defense program will return thousands to employment after months and years of worklessness- and years during which tuberculosis has been smoleerng. Commun- ties which have become industrial centers are over crowded with the result that old danger is more menacing than Mass surveys clearly called for. Give these, above all give hospitals for treatment, and we may yet have industrial emergency to thank for indicating how we must deal with tuberculosis scientifically and therefore efec lively Nationally the morbidity and mortality rates of tuberculosis undoubtedly have declined within the last quarter of century, but the decline has luled us into a false sense of security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

refused to sever arrangements with certain German firms which were successfully distributing its automo- piles in Latin America.
 The matter went up to James D. Mooney, Vice-President of General Motors, also to Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the board But nothing happened Word came back that General Motors saw no reason to make a change in its Latin Amer ican sales set-up unless there were a declaration of war or breaking of diplomatic relations with Germany.
 Finally, however, Sumner Welles, hard hitting Under Secretary of State, had a session with Graeme Howard, Vice-President of General Motors in charge of overseas opera tions, in which there was some plain talking. In the end, General Motors agreed to cut loose it's German sales connections in Latin America.
 NOTE: Meanwhile the production, as distinguished from the sales, end of General Motors in the U. s. has done a magnificent defense job in completing four machine gun factor ies at Flint and Saginaw. Mich. Syracuse, N. r., and Dayton O., last month. The plants weren't sched uled for completion until next De- cember. William Knudsen, former production genius of GM. is the man behind this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

actual costs of occupation are calculated at no more than 125 900 900 francs day. or 275,000000 francs daily less than the Germans receiving. The bal ance of the occupation costs is not going to waste. The Nazis using these funds to buy up control of various French industries and of French holdings in the industries of other countries. This process results in the pumping out into the French economy of large of money for which no outlet be found except in the form of subscrip tions to Treasury bonds of the French Government. As result idle bank deposits have been ping up and interest rates have been falling
 There has been a substantial increase in the volume of note circulation. Estimates place the probable total by mdMarch at 31O000 900 900 francs which is an increase of 140000O00O00 francs, or 30 percent, the circulation reported on June To- l940 About two-thrds of this inflation it is cal culated, be charged to the activities of the Ger occupation the balance being due to the failure of the French Government itself to find revenues to balance its expenses.
 The preponderant effect of the German occupa- tion costs is seen from the facts that the vichy Governments proposed ordinary budget for the sec ond quarter of this year is equal to only 250000000 francs day, against the German occupation levy of 400000,000 francs a day. If there are 100000 German troops in occupied France, Vichy is being required to pay out 400 francs day for each Ger man soldier, while it's budget allows only six francs day expenditures for each French civilian.
 The entire situation is another illustration of the ruthless cunning with which the Nazis have developed their techniques of economic and finan cia aggression France is being systematically mixed. The logical end of the process will be to find the Nazs in possession of most of Frances n- dustry and foreign investments and to leave the French with debauched currency system. And the Nazis will doubt protest with great innocence that they have been extremely consderate in pay ing for the French property they have acquired n stead of merely confiscating it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
LATIN AMERICAN NAZIS

One confidential problem the Nell son Rockefeller Committee is trying to iron out is created by Nazi agents who take advantage of American business firms in Latin America Without meaning to do so, U. s. firms have indirectly helped finance the spreading of subversive influence and anti-American propaganda through the tricks of German sales concerns.
 For years many U. s. exporters have allowed independent German firms to distribute their goods in Latin America. They did this be- cause the Germans had lived in South America longer, had better contacts, were better salesmen. In recent times, however, the State Department discovered that some German firms were using their Am erican business connections to un- dermine the United States
 Here is how it works: An Amer ican firm will spend large amount of money for advertising in local South American newspapers. But the advertising is placed through the local sales connections of that firm, in most cases German. And the Germans use that advertising to high-pressure the local paper into carrying Hitlers speeches, the Nazi DNB news reports and other pro- German propaganda.
 For some months now. the Rocke- feller Committee on Cultural Re- lations, in cooperation with the State and Commerce departments has been trying to stop this. A con- fidential list of Nazi firms was pre- pared. and most American firms when warned of the situation. ar ranged for new non-Axis distribut- ors.
 However, some companies have de- murred on the ground that change would mean loss of business. Gen. eral Motors, for instance, at first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
SOLO FLIGHT

Portrait of Congressman talking to himself:
 The clock above the Speakers chair read 5:47 D. m. as young Representative Joseph Casey of Mas sachusetts rose to address the House He had special order to speak for I5 minutes on defense price profit eering
 Casey walked nonchalantly into the well" cleared his throat, and then preceived something that must have caused strange commotions in the breast of man who is ac- counted one of the Houses leading orators. He had no audience. Not chair on the floor was occupied.
 Only a Speaker pro-tem, Repre- sentative Wall Doxey of Mississippi sitting solemnly behind Casey. and an official reporter. with pencil poised rere pfpnfnt.. There had been a long dfss1isS& session on an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

Finally, those in power inside the French Government seem to be hopelessly uniformed regarding the situation in the United States. For instance, Admiral Darlan remarked to member of the French Embas- sy, just before he left Vichy for Washington one month ago: "One of the most important developments of recent months is the increasing rivalry between Great Britain and the United States"
 And Marshal Weygand remarked to an American diplomat rather re- gently; America is a mercantile na- tion. She never will be interested in helping Great Britain"
 Apparently the leaders of France had no idea that there is even a remote possibility that the United States might actively support Brit ain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

 in the form of new inter American trade. It was a private venture, for private gain. But he had no sooner got back before Karl Bickel, who was advising Harry Hopkins on Lat in America trade, reached out and brought John McClintock into the Government. r
 He was just 30 years old, hand some dark -haired youngster, but ev- erybody listened when he talked about the sparkling wines of Argen- tina and the industrial diamonds of Brazil. He ran the Inter-American Development Commission, aimed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
How Good NeighbOrs Are We?
Philadelphia Record)


 For vars and vars we've been hunting chance to make good friends of Argentina, especially among South American nations. Now maybe our chance is at hand
 Argentina and Chile have just completed a preliminary exchange of views leading to more for nal conversations legal grounds for claim to the Antarctic"
 Under the proposals BOTH the United States and Great Britain would be barred from Antarctica that the British explored there for years and the famous voyages of Rear Admiral Byrd, matter little Argentina and Chile They want Antarctica
 Legally, may have prior claim. On the basis of air and naval strength, could almost certainly win a Antarctica (and let's not kid our selves wars have been fought for ess).
 But what do we want with Antarctica? The British speak for themselves, but aside from giving Rear Admiral Byrd place to sail to, what good is this cold, remote and untenable territory to Uncle Sam?
 Do we hear the right answer? Correct It is good to us.
 So let's be generous. If Argentina and Chile want it--why not make grand gesture, and say: Boys, it's all yours" Then can even lease-lend 'em Byrd for the "housewarming"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

bringing north something other than beef and corn and wheat.
 When Nelson Rockefeller came to town last summer he drew McClin- tock into his shop, and only a fort night ago made him executive as- sistant The town is fast filling up with Latin American experts" but few know as much as this 31-year- old adventurer from California, who can tell you all about the Paraguay, the Parana, the Iguassu or the Anna zon-in either Spanish or Portu- guese.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc)