davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

SHOULD WE marry for
money or love!
We've been following this SUBJ
ject in the Chicago Daily News
with interest, because it's one OF
our pet discussions.
OF course, everybody says love
right off the bat. But then,
money is important, too. We
don't mean millions. but enough
TO pay the butcher and the
baker. Except on a desert island,
you simply can't get along with
out 1t.
One young girl of our ac-
quaintance says money.
"We've always had lots of love
in our family" she adds. but
we've never had any money"
Its just as easy TO fall in
love with a man who has a good
income as one who has nothing"
says another. Well maybe IL is
but life doesn't seem TO run
in any such pattern. for here's
one of the Daily News prize
winning letters:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Marry for Money!

Marry for money? OF course!
I've been preaching that for
years. What is love, anyway?
Nothing but a biochemical urge.
Psychologists tell us that there
are in the world a thousand per-
sons with whom we could be
happily married. OF course. in
an average lifetime we won't
meet all of them. The important
thing is that some Of them must
be rich-so why not hold out for
one with money?
Whoever you marry Is bound
\ to have faults. He'll be too tall
yor too short; he'll have a cow
lick in his hair or sloping shoul-
ders; he'll snore or MUNICH his
food. No one is perfect, and you
won't notice the faults half SO
much if you're vacationing in
Bermuda, or yachting in the
Caribbean, or dancing at a smart
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
AGs ONCE wer,

HAND BAGS ONCE were
made of leather-now they come
in every imaginable material ex-
cept tanned hide. The latest are
said 10 be quilted spun glass.
The material is really a new
plastic, a clear glass-like ma
terial with diamond criss-croSs-
ings which comes in white or
colors.
And these bags have wonder
ful new change purses inside.
with one side made of the spun
glass plastic so that you can
see how much money is within
without unsnapping the purse.
CAS- if we wouldn't be able 10
guess when we're brokeD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
FLOWER PATTERNED

J. % w r. X PATTERNED
CHINTZ is a lovely fabric now
employed for smart handbags.
Huge underarm models, large
enough TO hold your knitting
and home work, are made Of
glazed chintz sknilar 10 that
used 10 upholster the bedroom
chairs.
Then there are others in pique
and linen, popular 20 carry with
Summer sports dresses. Gay
color combinations are worked
out in these, the patriotic tri-
color being specially favored.
Top may be OF white eyelet
pique, while blue linen flap is
lined in red and white pique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

ly need our help.
Contributions Of disable
clothing are welcome and
you may purchase compacts,
jewellery, bags and other things
carrying the British flag
proceeds of which go to support
the cause.
Pictured above, left to right
are Miss Minnie NJ. Dust, Laura
L. Hoffman and Cecilia Barnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
BLACKIIEADS

TO DISLODGE the black
heads try a dry cleaning once
a week. Dip a moist cloth in
alcohol which has been diluted
one-half with water; go over the
skin surface lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Find Him First

this rich man with whom you
could be happily married.
Chances are you won't find him
at the community church So
ciable. OF a high school frolic, or
the corner lunch stand. You'd
better HE yourself off TO one of
his hideouts and set your trap
carefully-he may be wary.
That's what 1 did. / said.
Listen here-you've always
wanted a silver fox fur and a
car you didn't have to drive
yourself, so now go out and get
them" So 1 took my snares
East and set them up on the
campus of what was supposed to
be a rich boys school. And j
caught my man! He had wan
dered onto the campus by mis-
take, / guess. He was wearing
last years overcoat and he took
me to the show before the prices
changed. But did l let him go :?
l did not.
What say is this: Silver fox
furs are too hot anyway and
servants intrude on your privacy.
So now / live in a one-room fiat
and l can scrub a floor as well
as anybody.
FOR THE benefit of the gay
bachelors who scott at marriage
as an outmoded institution
for the selfish ones who want to
remain fancy free so as to en-
gage in life long romance
and for the tightwads who can't
bear to think of sharing their
paycheck with ANY ONE
here's one of the News prize
winners from a man:
From a Man!
would marry for love, very
definitely.
Until a man has fallen in love
there is restless stirring in his
heart that all the monev in the
world cannot calm. Until a man
has loved he is only half man.
Marriage for money is an &C
acknowledgement of a streak OF
yellow in a mans makeup He
must be weak-willed and in
capable of realizing how much
his wife's respect means TO his
future happiness. He must sac
rifice all of his individuality,
pride, self-respect and independ-
ence. Without these things
wherein lies hope of happiness
He turns from man to mouse, or
becomes a puppet forced To
dance at the end Of a string OF
his wife's desires.
Breeds ldlene"
Money offers nothing save
physical security and the ever
constant fear and worry of los
ing it. Money breeds idleness;
idleness. boredom: boredom
contempt. No woman could love
or respect a man who would
marry her for her money. Hate
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
En- ell Police Pistol Club

FL entrar+e domingo la Union
de Panaderos celebrara, en- 81
Police Pistol Club, su anunciado
Picnic. Primeramente Sc habia
anunciado para La Columna;
pero debido a 10 intransitable
de la carretera Sc acard6 cele-
brarlo en- la sociedad Italia.
Mas tarde Sc escogi6 los terre-
nos del Campo de Trio de la Po-
licfa.
En- este Picnic no Sc efectua-
"a almuerzo, como eS de costum-
bre, debido al immense trabajo
que les ocasionaria a sus orga-
nizSdores.
El bale empezara a las 2 100
de la tarde y Sc extendera hasta
las ocho de la noche, estando a
cargo de las orqpuestas "Don
Francisco, para las pleas a
mericanas, y ia Tropical, pa
"a los amantes de las pleas Gu
banas Y espanolas.
Para comodidad de los que no
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: d. R. Smith contra
Jewell Tulsa Smith; Rose Doyle
Williams contra Robert Wilson
Williams; Hazel Morgan Light
sey contra Doyle Lightsey; r.
T. Richards contra Florence e
mily Richards; Orville J. Goch-
ENQUIRY contra Laura Mae Gol-
chenour.
Nuevas demands; G.. M. Muir
Gibson contra A. j. Murchison /;
Ollie Mary Roach Barker contra
Robert d. Barker; Mary josef
ma Gouge contra Howard Has
cell Gouge; L. B. Mattair contra
Fannie L. Mattair; Billie b..
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Optimist Club

Con gran ahinco los cornpo-
nentes de esta organization CT
vica de Ybor laboran incansa-
blemente en- la preparation del
Cabaret PrivadO que efectua-
ran ell sabado % del presente
mes. en- ell Patio-Jardin delCircu
10 Cubano.
En- dias pasados dimos a Co
nocer los nombres de las perso-
mas que habian separado mesas
para este festival y hoy nos in
forman los senOres Angel Olivia
Y Aristo Perez, que cuentan con
un nGmero mayor.
Para satisfacer todos los gus
tos han tenido la feliz idea de
contratar los servicios' de dos
conjuntos musicales, uno anne
ricano y otro latino.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Function de Hon

LU L utCtOH Ue HOy
Presentara esta noche la Com
pahia Guiana, dirigida habil.
mente por ell Sr. Gilberto Delft
no, la colossal obra titulada LA
Pequeha Maldita", en- la que He
va TODD ell peso de la obra, la ar
c~hisimpatica Mimi Bujones.
Acuda esta noche al coliseo Gu
bano a dele itarSe con los bonito
pasajes de LA Pequena Maldi-
ta", Y yer a la "pequena idolo"
en- una de Sus magistrates inter-
pretaciones.
En- la Segunda parte Sc pre-
sentara un extraordinario acto
de variedades.
La sinfonia Y acompaha-
miento estara a cargo de la or
questa que dirige Ell pianista Ser
gio.
Noche popular. Precios popu-
lareS: Is cts. los mayores y 10
cts. los memories.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18

driguez Mesa, para Washing
ton, New York, Boston Y New
Jersey.
Su viaje Sc prolongara por es-
pacio de dos meSeS.
Tambi@n Su hermano Fer
nando Rodriguez Mesa, parti6
con un grupo de amigos, en- la
tarde de hoy, para la cOpital Gu
bana. ALI paSara diez diaS.
Muchas diversiones les desea
ell cronista.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
NGcimientO

Desde ell Hospital Mupnicipal
Sc nos informa del nacimiento
de IN hermosO nino, hijo de los
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
GOT T
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, OF
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper %precRution 20 see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing Il so iuexcusablc and so offensive as n
neglected case Of halitosis Chad BREATH. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due to the fermentation OF tiny food particles
ia the mouth. although some cases may Do
due 20 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerine Antseptie works
wondora because Il first halts the fermenta-
ton and then overcomea the odora IL causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il. IT'S the nrst aid OF
thousands Of popular and successful people.
LISTERINE
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Function de Beneficio

FL pr6ximo vierneS relebra-
ran su function de beneficio los
actores Miguel GOWN y Jose A
paricio, conocidoS por ell negrito
~ Ell gallego de la compahia de
Comedias que esta actuando en-
ell teatro del Circulo Cubano,
con marcadO 4xito.
Estos j6venes, muy queridos
por ell pGblico asistente al tea
tro de la casita Guiana, escogie-
ron para su function de gracia Ia
obra, del celebrado autOr Anto-
mic Lopez, titulada "El Derecho
a l.. Vida.
En- la Seguna parte presenta-
ran un estupendo acto de varie-
dades, en- ell que habra derroche
de lujo y arte.
La function, como de costum-
bre, empezara a las ocho en- pun
to.
Precios: Lunetas numeradas
40 cts. Balcony, Is cts.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Las mesas pueden comprarse
a cualquiera de los miembros.
I'm Picnic

I'm Picnic
Recordamos a los amantes de
las fiestas al aire libre, que la
sociedad de Socorro Mutuos LA
Fraternidad" tiene anunciada
una gran fiesta campestre para
Ell domigo "a de AgoSto.
Los organizadores de este fes-
tival Sc proponen obtener un
gran exito.
Ell Sr. Virgilio Perez, secreta-
rio de Ia organization, nos pro-
mete darnos a conocer Ell lugar y
orquestas qeu 10 amenizaran.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
CABALIEROS LEALES
CiTACI0N

CitO por este medic, por or
den de la Hna. Soberana, pa
ra la junta, que tendra efecto
hoy dia Is, a las 800 p. m. Sc
trataran asuntos importantes.
La Secretdr1d.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18

esposos Dick Ferlita, RESIDENCES
en- ell 1907 &c la Gale 10.
iESl nuevo infante llevara por
nombre Nelson Paul.
Nuestra enhorabuena a los d.
chosos papas.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Un Recito,

Hoy, microbes, los maestros
de la Academia de M1sica WPA
de Ybor, ofreceran un gran re-
cital en- ell que tomaran parte los
mas destacados maestros de can
to Y piano.
FL pdblico Queda invitado.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Santos del DtG
San Ciriaco Y Santa Paula.
En- DeSOtO Park

En- DeSOtO Park
Sabemos que las Sacerdotisas
del hogan, Orden Caballeros de
la luz, celebraran la patri6tica
fecha a de Julio con un Picnic,
mn los terrenos del Parque De-
Soto, en- Palmetto.
Rogamos a la comisi6n orga-
nizadora Sc sirva infommarnos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Desde Ia HabanG

BESIDE la HGbGnG
Procedente de la ciudad de la
Habana, recibo una postal de los
esposos Quillermo y Amalia Vas
den, a modo de saludO.
No anuncian su regreso, pero
es de esperar que sea dentro de
breves semana.
Muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ,

tengan medic de Transports
zion, habra un servicio de auto
buses. Saldran de frente al Cen
tro Obrero, en- Ybor, Y de West
Tampa, frente a Cuesta Y Rey.
Regiran precios razonables.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18

Harold Rodriguez Mesa
A fines de la semana paSada
parti6 en- viaje de recreo nues-
tro apreciado amigo Harold Ro-
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Gus other sweeping changes also are

Gus other sweeping changes also are
proposed
His idea, which shows very careful
planning, is the first real effort by
stock market interests, since the long
decline in activity started by the
depression, to solve both external
and internal problems. Such a re-
organization plan would provide
new unity among the member firms
and give them legal, technical and
International services not now avail
able.
For a decade the stock exchange
has been more or less under a cloud.
The depression, Security and EX-
change Commission rulings, Govern
ment lending and now the war have
been among the retarding factors.
President Schram evidently believes
any move to improve public under
standing will benefit the volume of
trading, which has suffered SO
severely. The fate of his reSuScitaI'
ton efforts will be settled by vote on
October 7. The result may mean
new chapter in the activities and
usefulness of the exchange.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Stock Exchange Revival

Emil Schram, president of the New
York Stock Exchange and known to
so many WaShingtonians as former
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, is urging the
complete reorganization and revital-
ization of the Association of Stock
Exchange Firms He would give the
organizat Nation wide scope and
make it the strong right arm of the
stock exchange"
In the first big move since he
assumed Office less than three
months ago, he suggests turning the
association into a national trade
body. Efforts would be made to in
crease the public's interest in listed
securities. demonstrate the advan-
tages of doing business with mem
Der firms, spread information about
the exchange as business institu-
tion, stress the exchanges role in the
production Of new capital and adopt
far wider use Of advertising. Numer-
Evening star., 1941-09-25

one of the major defects of the
administrations price control bill.
Without Federal brakes, agricultural
prices would continue to rise as
they did during the first World War,
and thus serve to encourage an
imitation which would be as deStruc-
tive to farmers as to other Amer
leans, he warned
In view of the need for addi-
tional revenue to help finance the
defense program, and the necessity
for taking every practicable meas
ure to halt the rise in consumer
purchasing power, to prevent infia-
ton, the proposal for a new, low
ceiling on business profits may prove
to be advisable. But if imitation
prevention and not politics is the in
spiration for imposition of ceilings,
it should by this time be obvious that
all of the inflationary elements, not
a selected few of them, must be
included.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Appeals for Help
For Afflicted People of Greece.

To the Editor OF Inc Star:
Less than year ago. the Greek ev-
zone was our hero. He was proving him
self worthy of his ancestors, the heroes
of Marathon who, in defending their
country from invasion and conquest,
saved their civilization, culture and DEM
ocratic ideals to which we are heirs
Last winter and spring when the Modern
Greek was the champion of liberty,
against tremendous odds, America ex-
pressed her enthusiasm by sending re-
lief and promising aid.
When the odds became too great for
the Greek and his British allies. he
covered their retreat at the cost of his
own life. Now his country is occupied
by the invaders and, by an irony of
circumstance, blockaded by the British
ally who fears that food sent to Greece
would be taken by Germans.
Meantime, Greeks and their children
are starving. If our long promised help
cannot reach them unit after the Allied
victory, it is appalling to think of the
number of deaths and of the ravages of
tuberculosis and malnutrition diseases
among the survivors.
Cannot American philanthropic Or
CARNATIONS make some arrangement
which can guarantee distribution to
Greeks of medicines, at least, and prob
ably also of compressed vitamins?
ANNE DARLINGTON.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce1DeH.

lilies, of whose members most of us will
see only few, mainly the orange garden
spiders. The latter are ferocious look
ing, but not harmful to humans
The black widow spider so-called, has
received rather more publicity than any
other spider in recent years
There is some doubt whether her bite
is invariably fatal to humans, but this
much may be said, that she had best be
avoided
Since most persons have as little &C
quaintance as possible with spiders, the
best thing for them to do is to let spiders
severely alone, with two exceptions.
These are the aforementioned garden
spiders and this little fellow which gets
into homes in the early fall.
*H
The garden spider is a beauty.
He is large, bold and handsome, bad
only to insects which he ensnareS in his
web in a shrub.
He weaves a round web, thing Of
shimmering beauty in the morning sun,
with the dew on it, and the owner proud
ly placed in the very center.
How he can run!
Most spiders go like race horses when
they are disturbed.
They are as agile as that famous
young man of the flying trapese.
They throw out a drag-line, as it is
called, wherever they go.
In this way they can jump off into
space. without danger of injuring them
selves.
Once the disturber has gone away,
the spider flashes back along the drag
line.
1t is said that many species fall at the
first sign of danger, and catch them
selves in mid-air by throwing out the
drag-line. which in this case is a veri-
table life line. 1t must be remembered
that spiders have no wings.
Persons who are patient enough to
watch a spider weave a web completely
are never able thereafter to praise that
marvellous work enough.
Mechanical engineers are perhaps the
only men sufficiently skilled to appraise
the spiders work at its true value.
But all of US can marvel at a web in
the sunshine or dew.
1t is so fragile, yet so strong. If a
thunderstorm wrecks it, the owner SIM
ply starts to build anew
Spiders which build round webs usually
have about 81 "spokes" in the web Tenn
porary lines of dry silk are put in, to
be replaced later by permanent lines of
sticky silk, the better to hold insects.
The stresses and strains are calculated
to hair. as one might say.
The next time you catch a small spider
indoors, do not destroy it unthinkingly,
but give it chance to demonstrate to
you in its own way one of the real
marvels of nature.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
The Aurora

on, set the wondering dial OF the
heart
And read the eerie message Of the
sky.
This is glory, separate and apart,
That flames unheralded upon the
eye.
Across the stars, pale, spectral cur
tainS blolU,
Unfolding Sott-hued gardens OF the
night
Where living fowerS of fire SlOiftly
grolO
Whose Uibrant petals food the sky
tUith light.
To some, a portent; still the child
like mind
DistrustS the neaD and strange. To
some, q goGd
That bids them SolUe the mystery,
bids them find
And track the SplendorS to their
bright abode.
But, QueStionless, lift my eyes and
see
The beauty only, the sublinatty.
INEz BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

About this time each year a small
spider appears somewhere in the house.
One year it was on the phonograph
lid. The creature, which was milky
white, simply ran around on the lid
when it was raised and lowered
Another year a tiny one showed up
on a tea kettle on shelf. This kettle
was its home for several months. 1t
is needless to say that for that length
of time the kettle never was used
This autumn's spider has selected a
small box on a shelf in the bathroom.
He is slightly on the reddish side,
with legs the same color. He is probably
smaller, even, than his predecessors, and
quite as lively
Every morning, there he is, running
back and forth on the shelf.
An approaching finger he regards with
great curiosity
We believe spiders are even more in
quiSitive than catS-or humans. They
peer and poke into everything. Evi-
IDENTITY the young ones are utterly fear
less.
A spider could be blotted out with a
touch.
1t is a great deal more interesting to
let it live. This is a philosophy which
several great nations might adopt, with
benefit to all concerned.
- * 4
Spiders are not claSsed with insects,
although they are close relatives
In fact, insects are spiders prey.
The life of a spider is built largely
on catching the creatures with three
pairs OF legs
Spiders, of course, have four pairs
of legs, and no doubt look down on the
insects. which have less.
Spiders have their bodies divided into
two divisions, instead of the three which
distinguish insects.
Nor do spiders have wings, as most
adult insects have.
So it may be seen, even by the amateur
student, that spiders really have some
thing to be set up about" as the saying
goes.
Nearly all the spiders have eight eyes,
although few species possess but six.
They feed almost entirely on insects.
The spider is stronger than its victims
That seems to be basic plan of nature
Spiders also are able to put a drop of
poison into their prey, which kills them
almost instantly.
Then it has its web to catch and hold
them.
1t may be realized that this is a clever
creature, in a world wherein intelligence
often runs TO hrutolit-
There are supposed TO be more than
$500 species of spiders in North America,
and heaven knows how many south Of
the border.
They are divided into about 80 fam
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Limit on Profits

In advocating a limit of per cent
on profits of corporations during the
present emergency, but, at the same
time. opposing control of wages,
Secretary Morgenthau has taken a
position that will be contested as
violating principles of sound eco
nomics. If an increase in excess
profits and other taxes is needed to
avert initiation, as Mr.. Morgenthau
indicated, it is even more important,
in maintaining a balanced national
economy, that wages be kept from
moving palpably out OF line.
Hourly earnings of workers in
manufacturing industries rose to a
new high level in July and were
IL per cent higher at that time
than year ago, the Department of
Labor reported last week. Wage in
creaSeS already granted this year
have been major factor in the
current advance in the cost of
living-for wages are one of the basic
elements in the price structure. BY
checking expansion in consumer
purchasing power, stabilization of
wages would thus contribute much
to head off an inflationary price rise.
In testifying before the House
Banking Committee in favor of
Federal regulation of farm prices,
Mr.. Morgenthau urged control meas
ures which he seemingly is unwill-
Ing to have applied to wages. AS he
pointed out. the exemption Of farm
prices from tho proposed controls is
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Proposes Higher Title
For Washington Police Chief.

To the Editor of The Star:
Washingtons police chief should be a
colonel, his assistant a lieutenant colonel
and all inspectors majors. In New York
City, the head of the uniformed police
force can army division) is chief in
spector major general, wearing two
stars on uniform shoulders next come
the deputy chief inspectors Cbrigadier
generals, then the inspectors (colonels).
the deputy inspectors lieutenant colo
nels). acting deputy inspectors (majors) :.
When the present acting head of the
local police finally is made full chief
he should be entitled to be addressed
as Colonel and Superintendent of Police
Edward J. Kelly. RIENzI B. LEMUS.