davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
No Garbo!

y
said. but she still wishes 10 be
alone and can only he glimpsed
as She goes 10 and fro, via chauf-
feW Joan Crawford, usually
very gracious had just returned
from Now York and was
tired.
We were tired. too but
over there slipping soda. was
Mickey Rooney and LARAMIE
Day two little girls from
EScanaba. Mich, making the
tour with US recognized
them all.
Glamour in California? 1t Just
goes on and on =. there's For
cSt Lawn Cemetery with its
Wee Kirk of the Heather .
mountains 10 the right OF you
/ the blue Pacific 10 the left
of YOU -. people live on hill
tops overlooking Hollywood i.
a howl of Jewels there s
Sunset Strip and The Miracle
Mile everything is fun.
You leave il all with a sigh
of regret and then as YOU
pull into Michigan you think
. my goodness how green II
Is look at that lake
and the babbling brooks. SOME
day we're going 10 spend our
vacation exploring the mitten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

May Be Sent
To England
BY IDA JEAN KAN

FOOD CONCENTRATES are
assuming a major Importance
in the battle of the Atlantic.
With shipping space becoming
steadily more CONSTRUCTED, il is
necessary that as much food as
possible be packed into the
space that remains. Concen-
trates are the answer.
Should the need arise. il is
not beyond the realms of specu-
lation that a few huge air liners
would be converted into con-
centrate transports and dis
patched daily to England.
An official'of one of our large
food companies has been in
veStigating such possibility
and estimates that one plane
carrying 10000 pounds of con-
centrated soup could assure
half million people of a bowl
OF soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Almond Dressing


One cup of mayonnaise, ,
tablespoons of honey juice of
] lemon, and p cup of sour
cream Blend we'll and add
chopped almonds or pecans.
THERE'S NOTHING more in
teresting than a movie lot g.
there you see ships in dry dock
village streets, New York
rooming houses. bits of old
France =. we saw the Tarzan
jungle the Aldrich home,
the swimming pool and terraces
from THE Philadelphia Story
It's their filing system that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
HOROSCOPE By 5 5tssss'

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes In and What
Your Outlook H. According to the Stars
For SIndnn. JnLn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Beauty Salon

In Los Angeles. we visited the
Max Factor Studio. done up in
robin S-egg blue with lucite chan
deilcrS and coral colole uphol-
Stery We saw lipstiCkS in the
making great pots OF red
soup. they looked like one
pot makes $500 lipsticks.
The powder room resembles a
flour mill =. there stands the
dusty miller, his white apron
and cap a luscious shade of
pink and the powder drifting
down a tube into boxes that
travel along the production line
and come out sealed, ready
for delivery.
II was the wig room that
caught orr eve shelf after
shelf ~ h'ock-hcads we mean
wooden skulls OF l.. A. custom
erS. When they need a new wig,
they have only 20 lift number
so-and-So from the shelf and
the lady doesn't need 10 come In
for a fitting THIS firm does
most Of the wigs for stars i.
including If you please 4.
The dapper Charlie Mccarthy.
Sters Do Eei
Then out 20 VI -C-M for lunch
in the commiSSary o.. Mickey
Rooney Clark Gable and his
lady. Virginia Grey and dozens
Of unknoWnS dressed in crazy
costumes -. taking time out 10
eat even as you and /.
We had a Santa Clara salad
that was 4 dream orange
aepic filed with California fruits
prunes stuffed with PhiIa-
delphia cheese. fresh apricots.
hunks Of fresh pineapple and
dark, red cherries around
the mound canteloupe, balls.
fresh strawberries and boyseh-
berries.
The dressing was smooth as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Capis+rano. Pictures in the Making
And a Wig for Charlie Mccarthy

silk and for this we begged the
recipe:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Imported Beef

Before the war the British
depended great deal upon
meats for their proteins and
large quantities of beef we're
imported from the Argentine.
Lack Of shipping facilities.
coupled with the hazards of the
long trip, now make this i'm
possible and we are asked 10
supply animal proteins in con-
centrated form.
The secretary OF agriculture
is encouraging the farmers 10
step up production of a high
quality protein TO meet this
emergency.
The best all-around food is
milk and its products, When
milk is dried, evaporated, con-
densed or made into cheese. il
takes up much less space and
Is easier TO ship.
Other Concentrates
Other food concentrates which
will probably be included in
these shipments are dried eggs,
dried soy beans, peanut butter
and peanut -four, vegetable oils,
soups, and meat concentrates.
When food concentrates are
eaten, they are either mixed
with water or eaten with bland
foods in order 10 make up the
bulk. The human body is not
geared 10 concentrated food and
If the bulk were not added, il
might prove an irritation to the
stomach.
So If you have been looking
forward TO the time when you
could be well fed simply by taxi
ing a food pill and a glass of
water, you might as well know
now-it can't be done!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
THEAMlEIJRICAN
=: AWEEKkY

little girl she was different from other
children even then. Much more intent much
more serious, and in many ways much more
honest. / think told you last night all my
life I've been terribly afraid for her. She is
vulnerable" His voice suddenly broke.
But she has to grow up some time" June
said. She couldn't sympathize with him in his
feeling about Sandra And growing up is
always a painful process"
II think she has grown up now" he said.
Then you've nothing to worry about" she
said again. shell regard the incident as any
other girl would-with faint embarrassment
tonight and amusement in the morning"
rs that how you're going to regard it ?"
Again that marked hostility was in her
tone. "Of course"
IT congratulate you" He half turned Il
think if you'll excuse me I'll go and find
Sandra."
She wished she could think Of something
to say to prevent his going. Once the neces-
sity of making light of the situation TO him
had gone all her own fears would return. The
unusual quietness of Ashley all that day and
the way he had said in speaking Of Sandra,
she's sweet" came back to her now.
Peter found Sandra in her room. He
searched through the downstairs rooms first.
Ashley was leaning against the bar, glass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

That the affair could have deeper sgnifi-
canoe was ridiculous. She said the word
through her teeth, ridiculous and just then
Peter caught up with her.
The moon had escaped from the storm
clouds and it was clear enough for him
to see her face. He knew at once by her
expression she resented his following her.
And he knew why She didn't want 10 talk
about what had happened She didn't want
To admit it had any Importance to him, to
herself Well, he didn't want TO admit it
either but queer sort of feeling told him
he had to.
II, 1 wondered where you'd gone" he
said. "Quite-a surprising little tableau,"
wasn't it,"
Not so surprising in Karpeti Or sur
prising anywhere at a dance" Her voice
was definitely hostile
"No-but Sandra doesn't dance"
81 don't see that makes any difference"
But it seemed to him that il did, only
he couldn't explain it to her
I'm sorry for her. She must be feeling
pretty foolish" June said
He defended quickly: Il don't see why
she should. AS you said, at a dance :"
And when he paused she broke in And
Ashley-he kisses girl as casually as he
puts on a clean collar each morning"
Hes not going TO kiss Sandra like
that" Peters voice was dangerous.
Il forgot. She's your fancee. of course"
Her caustic tone made him say br,itally:
And rumor has it you're not DISTINGUISHED
in Wood"
There was a pause "No-and rlmors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Of cognac in his hand. He was chatting and
laughing If he was putting up a front he
was certainly doing it very successfully.
Peter stood a moment watching him and
his hands cenched by his sides He couldn't
have behaved like that if Sandra had kissed
him no matter what the circumstances. Sud-
denly he realized that she had never kissed
him Of her own free will and his resentment
against Ashley grew.
CANDRA let Peter in when he knocked He
- saw there were tears in her eyes and inn
pulsively he stepped forward as though he
would take her in his arms. But she drew
back
I'm sorry, Peter"
Damn" he said exposively, his nerves
Jared. Everyone keeps saying. I'm sorry!
1t was unfortunate. But a kiss at a dance
never means much, If anything" He forced
a smile Don't be afraid I'll play the heavy
handed fiance."
He knew he was talking like June, trying,
as she had tried, TO make light of what had
happened.
IL know you wouldn't, Peter" She smiled
at him real sweetness in her smile. 1t tore
at his heart and again he moved forward as
though under compusion to take her in his
arms but again she evaded him
Then" he cleared his throat mo harms
done l want you to come downstairs with
me, Sandra. want people to see us together.
1t will stop them talking"
That seemed 10 be a new thought TO her.
you think they will talk about Ashley and
me?"
ooh come sandra, there's bound to be
some gossip"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

quite right I'm in love with him."
I'm sorry"
Again the aggressive note was in her
voice why should you be sorry?"
II don't know, but. -"
She broke in 81 shouldn't presume to
feel sorry for you. It's absurd for either
of us to feel sorry. You're =" there was
fear in her voice suddenly, mot going to
take it seriously, arc you?"
He said quietly: mot unless Sandra wants
me to-"
But why should she ? I've kissed men at
dances without wanting anyone to take it
seriously Every girl has"
But Sandra hasn't"
you say that because you're engaged to
her. I suppose it is nice and flattering to
believe you've got a girl in a million"
But she is girl in a million"
She gave a small hard laugh There
seemed to be tight bands across her chest and
squeezing her heart You're certainly very
much in love with her"
Yes he said quietly, as though stating
an unassailable fact
This time it was she who said I'm sorry"
And she felt suddenly that she wanted to cry;
to cry out her hurt and her fear for the future.
But 10 cry might defeat her argument, and
she must make him believe what had hap
pened wasn't serious.
I've loved Sandra ever since she was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
[)atht b
| drddiSG.
By Maysie Grei9

1THERE are other things IN tho world
] besides dancing" said Sandra Red
cliffe. glamorous heiress. when Ashley
Wood. first secretary TO the British Lega-
ton at Prineeville, capital of Karpeti,
island Republic in the West Indies. asked
her 10 rhumba. Yes" he replied, such
things as making love"
Sandra had first met him the day be-
fore when wealthy Peter Slade her fiance.
flying her to Karpeti to visit her father,
Clifford Radcliffe, plantation owner, had
crashed on a lonely beach near a cabin
where Ashley was keeping watch for Nazi
activities. Sandra had hurt her ankle, and
Ashley had offered aid. Peter left to try
to find car to get them TO the Capital
and Sandra who had mistaken Ashley for
a beachcomber tried TO reform him. sug
costing he should fight for his country
not knowing his superiors had refused to
let him enlist, regarding him as too useful
where he was.
Sandra who had studied economics and
finance and had her own ideas about mar
rage voiced her theories on love to Ashley
and told him she was marrying Peter
because their tastes were similar. He was
amazed. Lets admit, = he said you're
not in love with your fiance-not as you
might be in love with one man. some day
that is, If you have it in you" why should
you think / haven't il in me?" she asked
Whereupon. he took her in his arms and
kissed her passionately and she kissed him.
Then he left. thanking her for an offer to
pay his fare TO England.
Meanwhile, Peter ran across June
Martin, Ashley's attractive secretary in a
stalled car. She had a message from the
British Minister to Ashley to hurry back to
Princeville. She was madly in love with
Ashley. and he had told her before starting
for his cabin. few days before, that he
loved her more than any girl he'd ever met
But she was not quite convinced.
She was miles from Ashley's cabin when
Peter hailed her late at night. He couldn't
start the car She laughed when he told
her he had left Sandra Radcliffe with
beachcomber. She revealed the beach
comber's" identity and Peter denounced him
roundly In the morning they started
the car and after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

- ETER found June without any great diff
- Guilty. She hadn't gone far. She had
stopped as soon as she had control of
herself II was stupid 10 run away. What
was there to run away from? Ashley had
kissed Sandra in the garden, and inadvertently
her father had switched on his floodlight at
that precise moment. number of people
had seen and those who hadn't would
know in very few minutes But what would
they think other than that Ashley had been
caught kissing another pretty girl? He bad
a reputation for that sort Of thing There
wsuld be giggles and smirks when the two
Of them appeared in public for few days but
it would blow oyer very soon. Things in
Karpeti did.
Then what was she so upset about?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

o understand" His voice
nth fear.
and i'm the pause he asked.
say something: why did
you come up here then,
Sandra ?"
She dropped her hands.
Her face was tear
smudged, but TO him IL
had never looked more
beautiful. Il came be-
cause I was happy, she
said.
He stared at her, then
he swung sharply away
and crossed to where the
heavy curtains had beers
drawn against the mighty
He fingered one of them
absent-mindedly. The fear
was right up in his throat
choking him. II was no
longer a fear, IL was a
certainty. But no sooner
was 1t there than his
mind rejected it. Sandra
had been carried away.
She didn't know her own
mind.
He controlled his voice
when he spoke.
Cant we leave this
discussion until morning
AS / said. l want yeiftA-
come downstairs with me
to stop people talking
II don't want 10 go
down again. And | don't
mind If they do talk"
But l mind. Sandra."
- She had come up be-
hind him. He felt her
hand on his arm, a gentle,
pleading hand. TRY not
TO mind too much, please,
Peter"
His h ands clenched
tighter. The knuckles
were white. You don't
mean that, Sandra." The
words were jerked out Of
him. Il won't let you
mean that -- now. You
don't know you haven't
had enough time per-
haps If l went away for a
few weeks on that expedi-
ton I'm planning ="
1T won't make any
difference. Peter"
But you can't respect
and like Ashley! Why,
you've just met him. You
haven't a thing in COM
mon. No mutu al in
terests." 81
Her voice had a dreamy
quality. Those things
don't matter" And when
he was silent she asked
him more insistenly. DO
they, Peter ?"
mo, 1 don't suppose
they do"
Their pause. He still felt
n hand on his arm. II
: TO say something further
! he resented the message
hook his arm free of her
re not coming down with
'eter. I, I don't want 10
isn't because I'm afraid of
o believe that. As | said,
1t I just don't want to go
voice softened perceptibly,
self"
strobe towards the door.
or his shoulder before he
ldra."
err dear Please forgive
self, Sandra," he said, and
NJ
lier than he usually left a
Int danced after he came
He stood propped against
e concoction after another. .
n TO have any effect upoi
with him. Some hit hims
md laughed boisterously,
nd said: Ashley. you
med back, apparently un-
e would have noticed, had
each time his eyes seemed
palery Most mems eyes
.ut Ashley's seemed TO turn
presently and said: Don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
q hadn,t Thought of that.o

II hadn't thought of that
''You hadn't thought of that? Then why
why are you up here?"
She said quickly: You think came up
here because because / was ashamed"
His face colored. mot ashamed, dear I've
just been trying to tell you there's nothing TO
be ashamed Of We all give way to these
very human and fleeing impulses on occasion.
kiss given and taken before one realizes
what is happening. There's no need for any
of us to think any more about it. OF courseA
/ thought you were embarrassed, and that -
why you came up here"
She shook her head. 1T wasn't that,
Peter Though / can understand why you
should think it. And it was awfully kind of
you to come and want to take me downstairs
with you. Awfully kind"
He burst out unable to control himself
But Sandra, love you!"
She looked at him and it seemed to him
that she was looking at him in a curious way
and he saw the tears come into her eyes
again do you, Peter? / thought you
spected me and liked me. l thought we got
along well together, were interested in the
same things &. Isn't that it p"
He shook his head. His voice was thick
mo. that isn't it, Sandra."
CHE bent her face in her hands and he saw
y the tears trickle through her fingers, He
was by her side again. Dearest, what is IL ?"
She said in muffled voice. II didn't
understand. Peter"
Whats there to understand" His voice
was harsh again. with fear.
She didn't reply. and in the pause he asked
because he had to say something why did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

"beachcomber" for his deception
Soon after, Ashley appeared and returned
with June. But his thoughts were of Sandra.
That evening he met her again at a party
given by her father who had welcomed her
royalty and introduced Mile. Felicite Perrier,
a French refugee he had taken into his home.
1t was at this party that Ashley told
Sandra there was such a thing as making
love AS she refused to dance, they went TO
the garden and while there he kissed her just
as her father unexpectedly turned on a flood
light revealing them in each others arms.
"Oh la, la. that daughter of yours she ees
fast worker" chuckled Felicite to Radcliffe.
Peter had witnessed the scene with June.
Then she had disappeared. He felt that he
and she must face the situation together and
went TO find her.
(And Now Go on With the Story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

the car, and after
+ ter had ar
an &c d at a
villa & e to get
Sandra and him
self TO Prince
vile. they arrived
at the a bin.
5 a n dra, angry
an d Inundated
when June told
her who Ashley
really was/soon
h urrie d away
with PeteTreeing
NJ the n hSppf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

(And Now Go on With the Story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Building Trades Here Solved
Fort Employment Problem

1Contlnusd Frafn PAGE 90
labor trouble II AM Kind sisce
wark heEan.
And. a. nesriF - may - deter.
mined. there have ben no Al
tsmrts Il sabotage. nor haxs
there bcen repeFts q re prnfss-
sionAl lsber sgltstors. Mo usually
taru % II al large construction
projects
We're ready for those birds
when. md Il. they come. u the
comment y Ray Noise. business
sgent q the Building Trades
council
Unions affiliated with the eoun-
al. which ave taken part IN TIE
military construction. include
Asbestos workers hrieklaYrF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

painters. lass workers siestrsesl
s-efEsrs plumbers eonman iaeors
ers and nesi carriers p.astsrsrs.
lathers sfsst metal workers. IVA
workers Transfers. garage en-
rieyes. hlaeSsmiths rs-ofsFs. nao-
lsum WORKERS engineers. Pile dfiv-
srs snd hoi.srmaksrs
Al IN a ne 90 aone ~ the
rseoma Building Trades eoancli
AZ Pert Lewis rs eeea = splendid
example lf hew iseor can 10 IT,
~ fer th- national defense sfasr-
gencY.
Ths thousands % buildings
which have e<en built during the
past year Il Foft Lsseis stand a.
monuments q lsbors defense con-
fr#huslnH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Toneiti Replaces
Paine as Jailer

Resignation - Gus Paine -
Pierce county Jaaer ard appoint
ment n Leo Tonetti - : deputy
were announced Wednesday h
Pierce County sheriff John
Biorklund
Paine who's resignation h
comes effective sept I sd he
planned - enter he Insurance
business. joining TIE firm q A.
= Long. Inc. in the Rust build.
ing
Tonetu according % Blofkland.
= not inexperienced. having ssrv-
ed a. = deputy under the regime
q Fremont Campbell A. sheriff.
s
To Keep Em Flyink" sou must
Keep on Buying Defense saw
inss Ronds and stamps regularly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Particular public attention in
recent months has been directed
upon the role local boatysrds so
admirably are fitted 70 in the
nations defense program.
shipwrights. aehln lists,
riggers, electricians, plpe-fit-
ters. laborers and mechanics
their years Of experience at
their notably eaacting crafts
are making possible the com
munity's participation in the
vital emergency program.
That the United States navy
should unhestitatingly call upon
the skilled mechanieians who have
brought well-earned fame To Ia
coma as a bodybuilding center is
no surprise to the informed per-
son: II il a matter of proper rec
ognition of quality alone. The
navy's unequivocal demands for
the highest quality workmanship
has been met easily as a mat
ter Of course by the men who
build boats here; their priceless
skill was equal 10 the occasion.
Three of this ports several
boatyards presently are fill
ing navy contracts for con-
struction of wooden vessels.
approximately $50 men alone
make possible such intricate
projects.
But whether peacetime or
wartime, the skill of those
men IL ever Mt a premium.
Theirs il a profession In which
devotion and time only can
rule; theirs Is skill as old
rs the ages; theirs Is work.
manshlp upon which human
lives and valuable property
must depend.
1t is noteworthy that the rec
ord of Tacoma boatbuilders down
through the years, from days when
a mere scattering OF craftsmen
and artisans hand-fashioned each
timber, to the present, when the
basic skills have been modernized
TO equal the demands OF a speeded
commercial world-that record of
uninterrupted quality production
has established an enviable mark
commanding universal respect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
No Substitute for Skill,
Craftsmanship in Building
Wooden Ships in This Port
Navy Demands the Best-ond II Is
Getting II From Men Armed
With Heritoge of Ancient "Sovvy"

Nobody has been able to find any substitute for
skill and craftsmanship necessary construction Of
wooden boat and the Tacomans who make possible the
splendid reputation Of local boats enjoy the respect of
the maritime nrofession throughout the world