davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Flnldnd-and CZechO-SlOVakla.
AND. GOD HELPING U.s. AN AMERICA.
WONDER how many remember today
really learned it, We're seeing National Defense in terms
ships submarines bombs bullets and tanks
We're reckoning security jobs and
bank balances. All of makes sense goes But
don't kid yourself doesn't far enough America
o defend your future. freedom and prosperity
THE ONLY THING THAT CAN SAVE AMERICA OR
ENGLAND. NORWAY OR THE LOWLANDS is THE
DREAM THEIR CHILDREN CARRY IN THEIR HEARTS
For great built by bullets bullion They
built human hunger human faith
WE ARE WHAT WE HOPE FOR AND FIGHT FOR
AND BELIEVE AND AS LONG AS THAT HOPE
AND FAITH AND FIGHT ARE LIVING THINGS. NOBODY
CAN DEFEAT US.
"There1l always be England"
That England has always been blameess
kind But does that certain kind OF
people habored dream and pride in their hearts and
any nation does that they cannot be destroyed.
"There1I always be England"
only a phrase and reliable phrase
years after the when England let herself DRIFT and
dspate abandoned self But il
living phrase today Engshmen Engishwonen have
put away play and have amored them
with courage. determination and loyalty
NOTICE to Herr Hitler:
~ YOU CANNOT LICK A NATION OF PEOPLE WHO ARE
DEFENDING THEIR DREAM. THEREIN LIES FOR
FATAL MEASUREMENT. YOU HAVE IMPOSED YOUR DREAM
ON THE GERMAN PEOPLE BUT THEY ARE MEETING
A PEOPLE WHO DREAM OF THEIR OWN FREE WILL.
WHICH BELIEVE ME- TRICK MUSTACIIE, is SOMETHING
ELSE AGAIN.
Copyright Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

with all these scientific life preserving and
youth restoring devices it is beginning 10
look as if we may have to revise that say
ing 10 read:
Its long life and merry one"
How would you like to live TO be 500
years old. sir. if you could feel like man
of 30 all the time?
G\TOT one man in a hundred thousand
~ knows how 10 kiss" said a Montesano,
Wash. young woman and thus inspired
a heated discussion on the subject of
OSCILLATION in her home town
Chaplin Collins of the MonteSano Vidette
made il the subject Of an editorial, saying
in part:
The perfect kiss cannot he shared on
the fly; IL is the product of many things.
The perfect kiss should surprise yet soothe;
should he daring, yet understanding; should
cause palpitation. yet no alarm; should
l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
EYES TRAIL HUSBAND


look of anxious longing in
her eyes.
Finally the time came when
jeff could stand it no longer.
Even Mitzi recognized the
necessity of calling halt.
Desperately conscious that
some other woman was try
ing to take her husband from
her Lena determined that
= they must come out in the
open. She wanted TO know
Just what she was up against.
To accomplish this she pro-
posed a theater party with
dinner first at a smart restau-
rant.
Don Mason, the artist, was
to come and perhaps-Lena
tried to look very modern and
detached-perhaps jeff could
think of some one to make up
the foursome? OF course, Jeff
took the hint.
1t was with some confidence
that Lena approached the eve
ming of the party. She had
been extravaganza With one
parting glance at the mirror
she realized that her extrava-
gance was not in vain.
Face TO face with MitZi.
however, her preparations
seemed suddenly trite. For
Mitzi had not only beauty
she had a professional CLAM
our against which most men
would be defenSeless. Withal
Lena recognized in her a SIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
0IEFF. jeff RentOn."

0tlh
% The mink clad blonde
stopped before one of the
tables which crowded the
upper dining room of Diamond
Jim's.
ut is jeff. isn't it," she
went on, her voice no longer
sure.
The tall heavy man who
had risen from his seat was
staring at her with a puzzled
expression.
yes" he murmured, "but
I'm afraid"
"Oh, you don't remember,
she laughed, "that's not sur
prising, 1 must have changed
a lot. I'm Mitzie La Nern
now-but l used 10 be Minnie
Vaughn back In Wertzville,
Tenn"
"Minn, little Minnie." There
was a sudden warmth OF
recognition in his voice and
he FASTENED to pull out a
chair. Look here, have lunch
with me, won't you? I'd like
to hear all about you. You
are certainly the last person
/ expected TO see here" and
he helped her off with her
coat and settled her COM
fortably beside him.
"Call me Mitzi. Jeff -
hardly recognize the old name.
Besides which you have to be
careful I'm the show business
IL wouldn't do to have my real
name get around" and she
grinned at him with a SYM
pathy that seemed to cut out
the rest of the world about
them.
Jeff Renton signaled wait
ress and grinned back. And
Mitzi realized that the heavy
ness she had first noticed
about him was more of the
spirit than of the body.
EASY ON THE EYES
Though to be sure he had
put on weight in the last 10
years. He was still the kind
of a man YOU liked to look at.
She eyed him appreciatively.
And again she knew that
somehow all was not well with
him.
No wonder he hadn't recog-
nized her. The little Minnie
whose silky hair had hung
straight to her shoulders was
now trimmed and polished be-
yond any resemblance of her
former self.
But it was not so much
her looks as her eyes. that
startled him. Like pools of
black against her milky white
skin. they had once been
miracles of softness and trust.
How then had they acquired
this hard. gay calculating
look?
Naturally I've changed"
Mitzi laughed breaking into
his thoughts. Minnie Vaughn
wouldn't have gone far in this
burg.
"But first tell me about
yourself-yOu met a girl from
the East and left Wertzville.
after that none of us heard
anything of you. AS matter
of fact 1 got my nance
shortly after with a show
troupe! / haven't been back
since - so l wouldn't have
heard-did you marry herr"
jeff struggled for a cheer
full expression. He wasn't
going to let MitZi know what
flop he'd made of things.
So he doomed forth heartily
on the idylls of married life.
Married 10 years" she
murmured, when he had fin
iShed accounting for himself
1.-Two beautiful kids, a nice
home in the suburbs-and the
wife wants divOrcew
Hey! l didn't say that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

described in 1855 by Breithaupt,
although 1 didn't know there
was even a ghost of war then
at least an American war,
although on second thought, it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Better Health

YOU MAY not hear your
friends talk about it, but per-
haps a letter home from camp
may bring the subject to you.
March foot has nothing to do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

cerity and depth which she
had not expected.
SPOILED AT BEGINNING
So was Lena's evening
ruined before it had well be-
gun. II was soon apparent
that Don Mason had joined
the enemy camp and never
once did Lena realize that her
own husband had eyes for her
alone.
AS the evening wore on Don
and MitZi's mutual absorp-
ton became more and more
obvious and Lena's detection
grew. With it grew the knowl-
edge of the greatness of her
love for jeff.
In the past miserable weeks
she had known an almost in
sane jealousy. Suddenly it
was gone, consumed by anger
at seeing Jeff so treated by
another woman. And for Don
Masonl
How could Mitri? How
could she. Lena, in fact. have
seen anything in him when
jeff was there?
Yes. Lena was miserable
nor was jeff less so. AS they
saw the unhappiness in each
others eyes they calmly read
it wrong and proceeded to be
even more unhappy!
After the theater they went
dancing and jeff had at last
the opportunity to be alone
with Lena. In the midst of
the dance floor, isolated by
the very thickness of the
crowd and the insistance of
the music about them jeff
spoke.
I'm sorry, my dear" he
tried to keep his voice steady.
"If I'd thought you really
cared I wouldn't have let Mitzi
at him"
FIND SCRAMBLED NOTE
"NIitzi - Oh. jeff - you
think-yOu mean: Oh, no
no." Lena's voice was inco-
herent. its not Don, / don't
care about hints you. 1
thought that you and Mitzi-"
she couldn't go on and Jeff.
stopping suddenly. saw the
tears that were so near the
surface.
Here" he muttered saw
agely, "we're going home"
But there was nothing savage
in the way he held her hand
as they made their way back
To the table. Nor was there
any sorrow in the way her
fingers curled in his.
Mitzi and Don were not in
their places. Tucked under his
glass Jeff found a note in
MitZi's fantastic scrawl.
They read it standing close
together and they looked at
each other.
mot much taste" Lena
murmured. thinking of the
man Mitzi had preferred to
her tall broad husband.
"None at ALL" Jeff an
swered smiling down at his
dainty little wife.
THE END.
TOmorrOw's short story:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

haunted
Nor does that cavalcade surge only
against the wreckage of Britain. 1t rises
as CALAMITY against the twilight of poor,
troubled France s. the misery of the
Low Countries =. the shame and rage of
Norway
For that song is true! 1t is as true of
every shackled national who still dares to
dream and rebel and hope. The true
dreams, the clean rebellions, never die i. :.
can never be conquered. For they are
hidden far beyond the reach of guns or
bombs or vicious propaganda. They are
hidden in the human heart. They are part
of the souls horizon. They are immortal.
And as long as one man dares to believe in
the truth and courage and love of decency
which inspired his country.
There will always be an England" =
Their will always be a France
And a Belgium-and Holland
And Greece-and Norway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Doctor CIendenning will
answer questions of general
interest only. and then only
through his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

the foot with pain and disability,
the X-ray will show a fine hair
line fracture.
The onset OF the condition
comes on during marching and
is characterized by an aching
pain and burning in the fore
part of the foot. which is ag-
gravated by weight bearing and
relieved by rest. Swelling is
usually confined to this region.
TIME TO HEAL
Treatment must be based on
the recognition of the fact that it
is a true fracture and may take
some time to heal. Either
adhesive strapping or a plaster
cast should be put on. At least
the foot should be put thor
oughiy at rest. After this pre-
liminary treatment, wide-toed
shoe with heavy sole and an
elevated, large, square heel is
used.
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Planned by Chef Louis Azuni
Breakfast-One glass tomato
Juice, vitamin c and 200 calories:
] slice of brown bread. toasted,
vitamin B. calcium and calories;
l cup coffee with cream, vita
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Elsie Robinson
There'U Always Be an England!

THAT "Theren Always Be England" marches
= with these days. Against the dark ruined
London it like bright flaming
torches. harng banners and shining,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

may have been the Crimean
War Apparently news Oft
didn't reach the United States
for some time.
March foot is due to the over
loading of foot already weak
ened functionally or anatom-
ically and results in small hair
line fracture. Inflammation or
previous injury to a foot may
have something to do with it.
1t occurs usually at the base Of
the second, third and fourth
bones of the ball of the foot.
Not infrequently it occurs in
both feet at the same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
VERY DELICATE

1t is not entirely an accident
of combatants or potential COM
batants, and is being recognized
in civilian life with increasing
frequency.
The X-ray. of course. has
greatly facilitated our ability to
detect it. The actual break or
fracture is very delicate and
may easily be overlooked. Sew
eral weeks after the initial
injury. after the patient has
had swelling over the ball of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

crept into Jeff's eyes-"you
can't just take her flowers and
make up like children now.
Women are a little more COM
pick than that. But 1 have an
idea"
But he was not to hear it
yet. CHANGING az her watch
and then at the entrance,
MitZi reached for her coat.
I've an appointment" she
explained. Tf you're inter
ested in my plan meet me at
the Piccadilly bar at 6 o'clock
and I'll tell you all about it,"
And Mitzi was gone.
Jeff found Mitzi waiting for
him at 6 o'clock. The bar was
crowded. so ordering cocktails
they retreated to a corner
table where they could talk.
An hour later a new Jeff
could have been seen making
his way toward the Long
Island trains. After that his
home saw him but little and
Mitzi and the gay spots saw.
a great deal of him.
By an adriotly managed
carelessness with phone calls
and notes Lena was caused TO
wonder whether her husbands
late hours and week-endS
from home could he attributed
entirely to business.
But she said nothing and
though he waite h e her
secretly Jeff too held his
peace.
Actually hating the artificial.
life which he found himself
leading he was forced to adj
nit that MitEi's plan was
working.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
the Side
By E. v. Durling

Life rs like a balcony.
From tohich ace frau mortals
Lean ont so far
To catch a falling star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

TOmorrOw's short story:
"Freedom-Hah," by Miriam
+. Brandon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

sf3e Northfe,d street Like noei
nen "John BEL started smoking
q, az early ags ard a. months
SIN clinE ~ his ols clay pipe
vourg Charles = ar accomplished
,,oaris, and saxzphor.s. and looks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Jap's Place
Talk OF Town
Kirby Will Fill
First Engagement

G-trslrr re rsQuesg - tho.-
ss-1< e D.etr-s, cs-ifsrs. A-ersr
az sseet isssiEF esncs PRO
-crsF s-,c1rcss re rrs.c sptr-
&c - ne Dascs Paradise az go
= Acs-s Teis h<szt.ful rev nod
- ,s.i-crz VIII c7s- - secrs
p 'ss s=she - we<rescay. Yer
q. As a. seerio-sl treat 20 fhs
rssrss.<s 81 srststgi c,rre lovers
'rsr kirsy ard ~ internationally
.A-c-s c-ckss;rs featuring Mar-
ss szliivas vii pa. tie first
weeks s.gsgsEest Tee NAAcP
80 rs ss.uti 1ssee =. Pr
,sr Pet. IL
Ia1cs Paradise = ore - ths
.rss, hsI,yeNz - =. tyr. N
A-s-cs- iccsy. rs siy-ecesitier
sVs'sz ard stber ec.veEiereas are
= ~ .Etsst tEprovsne.u Mach
.izs H esisg Sevete1 N tas de-
FE-iEr ard sFecrior % the Ella scr-
s's u.fys--c<srH se1s tssa,sir
vEics vii hep nsks tAis a. IDEAL
so 70 entsr1sin ycsr friends Mr..
Srttc SrcEisss the bssg eervice
frt = sr1sg ths sisEss, AID fines,
i'f-st-ioEs durlsE the eesseH. TIE
tt-rs hsll vii also - sFsiissit
- rr.Ts.s rsrsiss s.c rer,si prize
- ~. e TIE lcves IL tcvr
T-srs r pisrty 0. psrf..E epscs
az -sv 'yps - checkirs system
e sssc,s fsetsr cksekirE has been
vc-set q: .or re ohetk rom.
n -. forge, ire dates. Jchn
Ki-ev src Narire sr''irs- viii
ssr.sr q; Dance Paradise They
~ s-s-t c. wscxe eday, FEB. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

ard vii play every r.rt; u-,i.
Tuesday. FER. Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
ESSAY CONTEST UNDERWAY

ard are seeking those types Vho
night tss ~ these positions.
competitors n re sssy contest Is
ore z. ,ae Res means q eysluac-g
~ u.rds 3, those interested.
Tais does &c: mean ;ha' only ne
Winners vi receive consideration.
Mary o. ,nc,s Eho are no H.r1ers
ui,l show tnst type % mind most
desired by he companies
TIE ses.sei Lite Insurance and
Is Rs.sio- q Ede s'ior vas
csrstg.v escsen n.th 'Es' ain n
view All hEh scnoo. s'sdsn,s are
urged 70 participate srs make
'-srsslvss available to- ne 90
perfumes afforded ty ire .a-gss'
businesses -c-c4cfs1 rs Ne--oss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
AL Tobin Opens At
Paradise Valley Spot

fst. sr1 rs stt- tts
sftf .tft [er ~ 80. a.
Fssf-s.f .ff 3 st So
res sfs-tg rss 7s-y
pis4f "a ffrfr ffs err sft,rr-
"a y NstsFsr crs.tfsY Es5sr1
vas T9fs- rrs rs.s9-,- y fas
psr'crF
sirs nti.s ne ch.esrs bar.
fore E.si- - Fss1 xss Ds-s.s
for'rslfr ar Mr-s'-s yo>-s rs--
SALE firTsr srt tonselsr-s -,
slso ~ RE tiii e. re vs..sT ~,
fpo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08

r. Ns,c-si Negro irsrrsrrs
asseeisticr s-.us,.y -skss s-cs-
sfhls - he yc1th ., re ns'io- -
vinrirr 2. ka-drscs c, cc,.s-s II
prlTe raonsy ih-o1rh ifs ssssy cor.
test This ro1ies;. spcrscrst ~
the .ccsi companies. hFrEs - 81.
who interest tseGssires = Il h-f-
Ter knovlstSs - ne wors.rzs n,
insurance Tt-olEk t1sFs essay.
ne members companies have o.'fr
rnn-scfed IRA, iype - mi.t vr.sr
they seek a. perspective nsts-sl
Al Q: re companies oyer MANY
cppcYtrr'fies .cr aevs- cs1fsr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
ALBION NEWS

Funeral service .or Mrs All
Mae hill was held az fhs L.v]
Chapel AME ohurcs vs.nssl,1
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson rni,ny]
Burial vas az R.veTs,cs censsr1
James Goldsmith. Gus PouI
and A. McCrsoken q Chicago d
tended the funeral
Surviving are her hrssi-d. Cas-
sEos Hill mother Mrs :. I cis,k
seven brothers and ,vo .s'sn
Eddie. owens EobsT Shov,1
and william shsrks G, jsrksc,
were IN Albion Wsdaescsy
sam Wall is T., az bis hons q
washington stree, also N-s Jana
Smith ard son. James. j..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-08
Correction! Please

-ss c,rv Cc-r Ds-c.:s
..-ss. N.r-e orr.c bark az.
Tar nrt; cl-r a, SIS z AIsI-
sr--rs - vkirs Chsrle< Nsy
q rs-sEs-. v.sEss - eeyTsr. .
Efs'sneEi prniefst = re IA.
=. sf1s 2. NNs life TIE r.sE-
sFsnszt cssiriors fnst ~ pat
Y--s - .rtorret "a. SEsrcins
Tikf- AID FAM - sgEFsgE,.or
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srrssrlrE -iE1tly a. - Cory
Corner VI. cortarUs % srresr.
ysrzEsr Cts-.st Nay sss rat
thslr ErzT Exs irteAn.,s az "a
lcrE as rs pstron< vaH,s- MS
srs MUSICAL oTgsEi1aror -ksy
vouc be OF ksnd 20 sassy
TIE rsu EhoE fss,uriEE xis
Es-l HOLIDAY. the SHAKE r1ssn
"a packing them iH A.. me
rev pcl.cy q prssEiinE James
s'sps vEsr1ar ard BIS ssro
= PLAY your requests Is -se--
irE v1th Huek spprovtA Lite
Mana Rsifsrc. ths little scy
VIII tks rig voics eontinuss 70
snsver ne applause -nich
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t.ow worth sseinE and taxing
srru,.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Nozis Claim 25-to-7 Score
In Dropping of Air Bombs
Navy and Flying Force Credited With Sinking
100000 Tons of British Shipping

The high commands report be-
gan with a brief recapitulation Of
German victories in 1910 and de-
clared the German armed forces
had made the coast from Narvik,
Norway, to the Pyrenees secure
against all possible hostile attacks.
The figures were presented in a
semiannual review of military ac-
tivity which said that since Novem-
ber l6 80 major attacks and 325
smaller ones were launched against
Britains munitions industry CEN
ters alone. The review said the
Midlands was the chief target OF
the Luftwaffe.
Since November l6, it went on,
England's most important harbors
were attacked $50 times, with the
Nazi raiders "inflicting the heaviest
damage to Britain's imports and
the capacity of these important
harborS."
One thousand smaller attacks were
said to have been made on supply
centerS, barracks, airports, power
stations, oil tanks, grain elevators
and other military objectives.
London since September 6 has had
some $50 all alarms and received
more than 100 air attacks. some of
which were of tremendous size" the
review recounted.
All told. it said there were 100
(See BERLIN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Navy Asks Bids
For Arlington
Towers Removal

The Navy Department today re-
quested bids for the removal of the
three radio towers at the Arlington
VA Naval Radio Station which
have served as a means of communi-
cation with the fleet at sea since
the World War.
The three towers, one 600 feet
and the other two $50 feet high,
are to be leveled to remove their
hazard to aircraft coming into and
leaving the new Washington Airport.
Sealed bids will be opened at II
am. January in the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks. officials said bids
will be based on two methods OF
disposal of material, the contractor
to take material as salvage in part
payment for the work, or to cut
material into specified sizes and
stock it at point to be designated
by the Navy Department.
Plans to remove the three radio
towers as a menace to air traffic
were disclosed during negotiations
in connection with the establish
ment with the new airport at Grav-
ely Point.
Navy officials said the Arlington
towers would not be replaced. With
short wave now in use. they have
been more or less obsolete for the
last five years.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
War Basis for i. ).
Resources Held Vital
To Save Britain
Foreign Policy Association
Cites Need of Weapons
And Bridge Of Ships
BY GARNETT d. HORNER.

The United States must take
drastic action Immediately to mob
ilize all its resources on a war basis
and keep the sea lanes open to Eng
land if its aid to the British is to be
really effective, according to a For
eign Policy Association report pub
lished today.
Prepared by three members OF the
associations research staff, the re-
poort emphasized Great Britalns
needs for airplanes. ships and naval
and financial assistance, declaring
that some of these factors Will
assume crucial Importance in the
immediate future"
1t concluded that the flow OF
American munitions to England
could be increased Immediately only
by giving her a larger share of cur
rent production and helping to
break the major bottleneck IN
transportation resulting from
shortage of ships and naval vessels
for convoy duty.
Sees Plight as Serious.
The report disclaimed any at
tempt to pass Judgment on what II
described as the fundamental ques-
ton of whether this country should
resort to measures in support OF the
British which might be regarded as
acts of war. but said such measures
would be logical "if it is believed
that a British victory is vital to
American security
Neither the seriousness OF Brit
aims situation nor the drastic steps
necessary to ameliorate it appear 10
be generally appreciated" the re-
porot said. German air raids and
sea warfare are slowly but surely
undermining Britain's productive
power, and hence. in the long run,
its morale and fighting strength.
Pointing out that assistance on
the scale required by Britain" can
come only from the United States,
it noted that this country already
has given considerable material aid.
but emphasized that "in view OF
the prospect of a crisis in Brltalns
struggle within the next six months.
the American contribution has hlth-
erto been far from adequate to meet
the British needs"
Quick Action Seen Needed.
IF it is felt that Britain consu-
tutes Americas first line OF defense
and it is imperative to secure
British victory" the report con-
tinued, "far-reaching measures must
be adopted quickly.
The first essential would be
authoritative determination OF the
types and proportion of our produc-
(See BRITISH AID, Page AID