davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

thlru RIII 10 QuIl ItNtIItIy 70 sc
Robert Babbat, John Labadie
and Tom Connell completing
plans 10 honor NJ. H. DAD But
Ter, veteran trainer of the u. Of
NJ az ceremonies November 3.
The d. Club between halves
of the football game will pre-
sent Butler with purse and a
radio-phonograph.
DR.. Kathryn Robb Of Mary
grove College busy completing
nlans for a conference of edu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
PERFORMANCE

Chevrolet alone combines a
powerful, thoroughly proved
Valve in Head Victory"
Engine, Safe-T-Special Hy-
drauIic Brakes, Untitled
Knee-Action Ride, and
Extra-Easy Vacuum-Po
Shift at no extra cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
ECONOMY

Chevrolet is the most eco
nomical Of ali the largest
selling low-priced cars from
the all-round standpoint Of
gas, oil and upkeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Br Baroness Phantom
By Josephine LoVman
-.L =: 1;,;~- loatr

Inactivity is a living death.
Living in a half conscious state,
with fatigue logging the steps
NJ energy, ambition and interest IN
life. is to be partly dead. Yet most
people live at only about 80 or 6o
per cent of their potentiahtles Tor
physical health and mental alert
ness.
Physical inactivity affects the tone
of muscles and organs, distribution
of weight, circulation, nourishment
and elimination. We are hteraliy
diving in our armchalrs.
The Youngest looking land feel
ing older women are almost always
those who have loved the outdoors.
Those of us who live in the city
should take every opportunity to get
close to nature as often as possible.
We should walk in the country, IN
the park or on the edge of town
every day. We should lie in the sun
This habit. over the years, will
necessarily give us a big advantage
over those whose bodies have been
starved for fresh air. sunlight. and
the restorative relaxation which ma
ture. country and sea can give.
Statistics point out that mental
workers live longer than athletes
and that professional athletes are
poor insurance risks. All facts lndi-
cate that hard mental work and
intense interest are conducive to
late aging and long life, and that
moderate exercise-not competitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Disappearing Suors Battles Our Adoscent Readers
Dorothy Dix Says go
Don't Enter Into Any Marriage if
You Know 1t Means Bitterness

play the same games and read the
same books, then let them march
to the altar unafraid Otherwise,
call the match off and save them
selves headaches and heartaches
and alimony.
In the case of Clair and her boy
friend the difference in religious
views makes an insUrmOuntable
barrier between them. There are
enough other things for a husband
and wife to fight over besides re-
ligion and it is suicidal for any one
to enlist in holy war.
People with deep religious con-
victions should never marry any
one outside of their faith because
if they do they are in for life
time of arguments that never con-
vince and coercions that never sue
coed, but that only make both par
ties antagonistic and destroy all
the peace and happiness of the
home.
AS for Clair deliberately marry
ing a man so jealous and dictatorial
that even before marriage he cuts
her off from all association with
her girl and boy friends. why, the
place for her is home for the
feebleminded. She is throwing
away her every chance Of happiness
because such a marriage hasn't q
ghost of a show for success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

for the short and simple reason mat
there isn't any. Sometimes boys IN
their teens are just like that!
If you're avid for evidence, we
have some to present in the form
of a recent letter from Johnny M.
Johnny asked us to decide which OF
two girls he should ask 10 his junior
nrorn. and described the dilemma as
follows:
For the past six weeks I have
been going with a girl whom I met
at a tea dance. She was a blind
date. and to my surprise she turned
ont to be nice-good looking and a
fine personality. But previous 10
that I had been going with an
other girl equally>attract1ve ana an
even more pleasant personality, Tor
about eight months. We dlo not
have an argument. but l just dis
continued to see her
There was a lot more to the let
ter-details of how Johnny was m
debted to both girls for several
dances and parties. how he'd like 10
take both to the prom, and so on
but they aren't important to US
right now. What is important is
that paragraph we've already
quoted.
Now. Just notice what happened.
Here Johnny had been dating TINS
one choice chick for eight long
months. apparently with entire sat
isfaction. Yet he CHANGED to meet
another nice number on a blind
date. And although she didn't quite
match the other girl in either looks
or personality. he promptly changed
cars and went for ride with the
new acquaintance, leaving his for
mer steady high, dry-and f1aboer-
gasted.
We hate to think Of what Girl No
! went through after Johnny's mex
phcable desertion. Her self-confl-
dence must have taken terrible
Q pasting. She probably thought that
her glamour had gone with the vino
and her personality had turned to
poison. She must have ground he,
poor little brain cells to powder try
ing to figure out what on earth she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

had said or done to offend her
Johnny.
And all the time she hadn't said
or done anything! Johnny wasn't
offended, and he still admired her as
much as ever. He simply had found
q new focus for his tickle masculine
affections
So you see. girls. there's no sense
in picking your bed pillow in br1ny
tears when some roaming Romeo
suddenly forgets the location OF your
particular balcony.
Under such circumstances, It's al
ways we'll to do little stock-taklng
but do it calmly and hardheadedly,
without indulging in tears or SELF
reproaches. If there has been some
thing wrong with your technique.
try to ferret it out and correct 1t.
But always remember that there
NAV be nothing at all the matter
with you. You may simply have
been dealing with a fellow who Is
still too young to know his own
mind.
And after all, you can't quarrel
too bitterly with this masculine
failing, for your own affections are
apt to shift rather rapidly, too. Sell
dom does a first teen-age love affair
prove to be the final answer TO what
a fellow or a girl really wants. Find
ing a permanent romance usually
requires as much window shopping
and as many try-ons as finding a
new dress. That's hardly suTpris-
ing. is it?
So don't grieve too much over the
battling conduct of the man who
comes arouud-and then suddenly
stops. If you're smart. you'll call
yourself once more to his attention
before he's stayed away too long
perhaps by an invitation to a small.
informal party, or on some other
plausible and legitimate excuse
which you can think up.
But if he still stays away after
that. get that tear out Of your eye
and replace it with a sparkle. Re-
member that the sea Is still full of
fish. and the bait that worked with
one will work with others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

Here now is that utterly new and revo-
iutionary kind OF bread many scientists
believe may influence profoundly the
lives of millions. Because OF its power
to improve their physical and mental
processes OF life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure
troye of DEMONSTRATING elements, the
rich hoard of vitamins and minerals with
all The wealth of flavor Mother Nature
sr6sssed in each bursting grain OF sun
ripened wheat. And NONE of its bad,
bitter, indigestible, splintery skin!
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whole Wheat
Never before have you tasted bread ike
this. Good bread fresh as the sight OF
fields OF wind-rippled, sun-splashed
wheat. Even better than bread fresh
baked from wheat ground at the old
mill on the creek.
And it's delicate and lacy and velvety
Of crumb as blue-ribbon loaf at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Cause for a Sudden Change
In 'Steady's' Affection
Often Hard to Find
Many Boys of Teen Age Seem
To Be Naturally PICKLE;
Not the Girls Fault
Ry Eav CaIdpeH and Alden Harrison

dansel than to have
less GREATNESS rush for few weeks or
without OF ex-
PLANTATION.
happened to readers appalling
With cocklke regularity
unacconaby lost 1rleo
desperately
ask Why"
These Loyalty hopefully
meerhaum call our pet
croceted bedspread
correspondents letter for
to looking between the lines
personality quk which might have her
Some times we ma such
Which Mystery of the Miss
Ing completely unSolved
announce that
look Of these cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Why Grow Old?
Living in a Half.Conscious State
Sure Road to Early Aging

athletics-will boost us toward .
vital 80.
II you wish to have the leafiet
which gives the latest ideas about
how to delay aging, send s.
cent stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
"Watchw0rds Of Science for
Youth After 40" to Josephine
Iowman in care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
A WORRIED GRANDMOTHER.

Answer - Certainly unsuitable
marriages do work themselves out
in time, but it is generally via the
divorce court route and one doesn't
need to be a prophet to foreten
that that is what will happen to
Clair and her boy friend if they are
foolish enough to undertake to live
together until death shall them
part. when they can't get along
together even when they see each
other occasionally.
The one question that all engaged
couples should ask each other is not
how much you love me, but what
sort of golf do you play? Which
do you prefer, jazz or symphony
concerts? And what are your views
on corned beef and cabbage? II
they find that their tastes and
habits click, if they have the same
views on politics and pies, if they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
In The Average GO oz.) Loaf VI
Ordinary Whole Wheat Bread

hills. Theodore Earle, mining engineer
and inventive genius, at last found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Ny Neighbor Soys:

1t is time to change the water
in goldfish bowl when the water
is so warm fish come to the top
of bowl for air. Goldfish like 10
be kept cool.
Out-of- door pillows, used for
the canoe or porch swing.
should have an inner covering
of oilcloth and an outer one of
some attractive cretonne. These
will remain uninjured through
a rain.
An omelet in which six eggs
are used will be much lighter if
three fourths teaspoon of cream
of tartar is used in preparing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

State Fair. And-fresh as morning dew!
Never before could you get bread like
this. The rich benefits of wheat in
bread people can eat. Because fit for
people 10 eat! For never before possible
to get rid of wheat's outer, bitter and
indigestible, splintery Skin" without
losing vitamins and minerals.
A Mining Engineer
SoIues The Problem
Then. in the "hotation" process, which
separates the dross from the gold Of the
THIS MUCH SPLINTERY "SKIN''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

Dear Dorothy Dix: My grand
daughter Clair, aged %, is engaged
to q boy of the same age. He has
no regular employment. Neither
has she and she lives at home and
helps her mother a little with the
housework. They cannot afford to
marry now and, unless miracle
happens. they never can. The
troublesome part of the situation
is that he has very strong religious
views. while she is not a member of
any church. Also, he is extremely
Jealous, not only of boys, but also
of her girl friends, and this cuts
her off from many activities which
she cares for. Again and again
she has sworn to break off with
him, but she never does. Often he
is away on business and during this
time she seems happy. But when
he comes home she becomes nervous,
irritable with the family and seems
under a strain. When appealed to
for advice about this situation, 1
can only say that such things work
themselves out In time, but prl-
vately think that Clair is making
a mistake to cut herself off from
contact with other young people
while catering to the jealousy of
this young man. What do you
think?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

a 24-hour basis. More than 1900 ma
tional, state and local committees are
now cooperating with school authorl-
ties throughout the nation on the de-
velopment of the training program"
Reeves described this program as
including refresher and upgrading
courses for experienced unemployed
workers and for older workers; sup
Elementary courses to improve the
skills of employed workers; engineer
ing training in colleges and universi-
ties; special courses for rural youth;
apprentice training; special instruc-
tions for young people employed in
the production work projects of the
National Youth Administration; and
training -within-i industry, which is as
suming increasing Importance and
greatly expanding at the present time.
"The United States," he said, lis
building a greater asset of skill than
ever before in its history"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
100000 More JObless
Are Now On PayrOlls

Washington, d. C.-Total non-ag-
ricultural employment in March
reached 37,218,0OO, the highest March
level on record, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins reported. Rapidly
increasing defense production COM
bined with seasonal expansion re-
suited in an increase of 100000 work.
ers between February and March"
she said. "There were 100000 more
workers in non-agricultural jobs than
in March of last year and 1,541 900
more than in March, 1929. This is
the fifth consecutive month in which
employment has exceeded the levels
of corresponding months in all pre-
vious years on record"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

But we don't seem to be exactly
soft.
Is our racial blood mixed?
Quite so: we are composite of many
peoples
Who came to America because they
wanted to be free
Even our Indian wars were oft pro-
voked by European issues
Cavaliers, Pilgrims s, Dutchmen,
Frenchmen, Irish
None of them came to conquer other
peoples in America
They wanted free land, and free
neighbors-
But they could fight!
What European race
Can trace such lineage of peace?
That German melting pot boiled
with Asiatic bloods--
Not for nothing do we use the
Name of Hun against Nazis-
For blood of Attila's hordes, and
other Mongols-
Was mixed with that of Teutons,
Suabians, Franks
Prussians took the least Christian
corner of Europe-
With no Hitler to guard them
against mingling racial bloods-
Nordics?
Yes, we have some of the purest-
Some, of whom we are not so proud,
just now
Their old Viking bloods run cool TO-
day, on both sides the Atlantic
They seem to be susceptible to psy-
Geological tricks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

They are easily mesmerized, Hit
lerized, Goebbelerized-
But when that cold blood gets hot,
Quislings will boil in it
Can we fight?
Well, we have a pretty good sea
record
When no other nation would clean
up Barbery pirates
Yankees got mad, and waded into
their Mediterranean ports
We never did like pirates, on land,
on sea, or in the air
Killing Indians is something we
don't brag about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

by Mr.. Modestus-l
Are we soft?
Are we Mongrel Race?
Are we unable to carry on a War?
Are we less capable than the Nordic
forefathers?
Are we terrorized by Blitzkriegs
and Panzers?
Who says so?
Sure, Sure!
Our best runner was Negro
Who represented us in Olympic
games at Berlin
But he took the palm from the Teu-
tonic runners also
Even Italians got lost in that foot
race
But Finlanders held honorable men,
ton in those contests
Democracies sure produce men feet
of foot
Greek troops easily caught bevies
of Mussie's men
Yes, we Americans also believe in
democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
KNOXVILLE KNITTERS NAME
LADIES' GARMENT WORKERS

Knoxville, Tenn.-The employees of
the Appalachian Knitting Mills voted
more than to l for the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union as
their exclusive bargaining agency fol-
lowing an organizing campaign last
ing several months in which the A.
F. of L. unions in Knoxville partici-
pated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
STEEL COMPANY EMPLOYEES
GIVE AFL MAJORITY VOTE

East Chicago, Ind.-The employees
of the Continental Steel Roll Company,
of East Chicago, rolled up good ma
jority for Federal Union No. 22636,
A. F. of l.. affiliate, in the National
Labor Relations Board election to
choose a collective bargaining repre-
sentative, in which Lis workers
voted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
FUTURE FREEDOM
DEPENDS ON BIG
PRODUCTION NOW

Oklahoma City, Okla. (ILNS). -
Defense production must be doubled,
and then doubled again, and still again
and again." Floyd w. Reeves, director
of Labor Supply and Training in the
Labor Division, Office of Production
Management, told the annual confer
ence of the National University Ex-
tension Association of Oklahoma.
'sIn some areas" he said, "produc-
tion must be increased 1000 per cent
and 1000 per cent and even 5000 per
cent.
"Many million workers must be
found, and several million of them
must be trained to meet the needs that
lie ahead. Our future freedom depends
upon our resourcefulness in accom-
plishing this task"
Few Labor Shortages
Describing the work of the Labor
Division, in co-ordinating the many
agencies which recruit and train work
ers for defense industry, DR.. Reeves
pointed out:
$50 far, few shortages of workers
have developed, nor have there been
any major delays in production as the
result of lack Of workers.
"By the close of this year more than
100000 workers will have received
training in public schools and engi-
neering institutions, and several hum
dred thousand additional workers will
have had work experience through the
facilities of the National Youth Ad-
ministration with related training in
the schools.
During the entire period Of the
last World War, only 10000 workers
received such training.
Training Program Speeded Up
Hundreds of vocational schools" !"
Reeves added, "are now operating on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

Frenchmen helped US win the war
of 1776-
We don't take much credit for lick
ing Spain
But at Chateau Thierry, Germans
invented special name
For some gentle fellows who didn't
care much where they fought
Huns called American Marines, af-
fectionately
Teufelhunde, which means Devil
Dogs
Do they want to meet them again :?
Some of our hillmen can still hunt
Turkeys, or Huns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades Trades AMID AMID Labor Labor Hall No pa1 coss oss sa 0H
% Albert MeDnis sas ls
Bs Bs u No Mon s % @ % oas' % Labor NJ @ asss @ aas s s
Byss Bss sss n Or Iron LIST a1s 4sss s sss lasa Burnett q
esssas ess as ds and Helpers Me- Palmer s 7 s 18th
] = and and Il % .sss ss n a,. s 7s
ns Is 1.s ~s. s Sa s @ 1aso ~s9 o s;y
nsts sG n % sdy sa ~s Labor sa sss sss @ sas
nat vT Wednesdays Lab Labor Temple a. n n9s s 1888 Ns
e n nsss : \: ssss ss1s Ssa5s ss
Pb P Makers n rPs s s M E 7 W. Psa @ a F
dand4
trs s n Cement @ ssA No 81 and 1 as % Johnson $500 % m
Re n1 cs @ Onion @ No. and m srd %sdse
M sB sna @ @ Wsas Wa n H Attn w s a Labor % Res lett 50
Stationary Engineers ~ No M n0nd T. t 4 R hnGs @ 1894 m Ha
Mems Wednesday Hall Mo No 6 B.. Ra s 1s 5d No o.
Monday Tom e Smith @ ss
Every
UNIONS
ms @ ] 1s'i @ rs No .i s ] and s Ts % Belmont
Sunday
~Hmlt
Printing prsnn m No 2nd Friday Trades Council Bill 21l shae
% aa Hall Earl Earl @
Painters and Decorators No e4a End Friday Trades Council % Huston s ays
aseTs & Local. No. @ Monday = Gae Otto k s poS c R
Operating Engineers
T. Hail. s Andas"
Council. Alternate T.
.TradeC
8. szis: s1s::'ss; s::; + s: ss ss FUTURE FIR
DEPENDS
l t ess. PRODUC
ankV
A"@A
picuro some areas"
on must inrea
per cent;
VIM WionnaDr
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Just Opinions
BY Walter Herman
fINS Staff Written

BY Walter Herman
(INS STAFF Writer)
Ben Hogan made S1s,35S on the
links in 1871. That is a lot of tin
foil for nudging a dimpled egg with
a thin stick but 1892 will be diff
ferent
Unless Mr.. Hogan and his asso-
ciates in the greensward trade get
priority ratings they will play next
years Journeys with croquet pei
let's.
We are faced with shortage of
golf balls second to none and nobo.
dy ever played a difficult dogleg
with a spoon and a bean bag.
In the present emergency II is
incumbent upon every club wager
TO make the water hole on the first
try and consistent slicers will be
investigated for reasonable acti-
witty
We have notice from the Census
Bureau that the American. family
is shrinking. When we have 1t
down small enough we will take
a few more seats out of the sub
ways, street cars and busses and
thus maintain normally for the
standing population
Americas competitive spirit was
built on the right to bargain for a
sit-down ride from home to bust
ness and reverse
The West was opened by groups
OF eight persons in six passenger
OK carts. The standees were per-
mitted TO file complaints with the
transit commission and better SER
vice was promised
Thought for the day: A few blow
out patches will make the old reso-
lutions do for another year.