davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Walter Winchell
On BE'O0dICNy
New York Heartbeat

rras. Na-s R.s...r-4. Copyright ,s.l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Scuelched

NEMOS OF \ NlIDNIGHTER. over az
vi Club Is one OF the blt-playlng gals
from Panama Hattie was showing OIL
stepping on everybodys punch-lineS g.
frankie HyerS the sQuelch expert finally
stopped her with. There she Is. folks.
Panama Hammie.' When the Marx
FrereS call II quits after their next flicker
Groucho and Harpo will BE- rich =. After
seven years of trying every day. horse
player hit a four-horSe long-Shot parlay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

the HYDE PARK people . BrOdercN
Crawford. standing in the rear Of the
Lyceum Theater until the curtain goes
up and then going 70 his seat . &.
10 Ann Savers. the darling Of My Sister
Eileen" N the NBC news room Sunday
eveg az 9-meeting her pals from Init
News. United Press. Associated Press and
The Lotions Of Love Man d. Alice FAYE.
on Nth Avenue. the center Of Abstraction
The Richard kollnlarS dorothy kIl-
gallen1, who viii be three in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Always Too Busy Rushing, En-?

NIANIiATTAN The little 6-year-old
vi Spring
pasSerSby grouped Shares
FrancaiS9' querled FrenChman
his lapel "Ou Albert said weeping and then recalling
told he breatheSSy
passerby psshed bag of candy into his
little hand and he rehed Pretty
Mary June PETER looked sad crowds shoulders
Another lovely beside the little lost lad held
tendery wouldn't afraid Workers
busy rushing huh?
SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT In the Stork cub; Hes mental
mark AT ArnandoS: They're typical Broadway.
They had marriage and front-page divorce Barney
Gaans shes the kind who anything from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
New Officers Chosen
By Retail Jewellers

JACKSON. Apr.l - Paul Mo-
rlSon or Kalamazoo was elected
president Of the Michigan Retail
jewelers. ASSocIa non al the thirty
SIXTH annual convention here
Other officers arr Howard r
DoXiader Of Lansing. secretary
Bert Nandenberg Of Grand Rapids,
treasurer .. I. Church Of Alma.
first VICE president. and Albert
Nelbor Of Grand Rapids, second
vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Evanston 1T
o. Natr Tn
EeFs orators
Tire t,t are
the mems ns-
tonal Wan by
NsE7e CnlNer-
Sty last var,
and eNSc0-eC :
national ftic
Vo1 bE NicI-
car State 2l-
leCe G
comp ECa IS
arc Walter NJ
Ora, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Wayne Orators
Seek Titles at
Northwestern

TNo national t.ties r ne inter-
state Orsto-y contests vii be
compe led for TODAY ard touo-roW
a. Northwss University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

TE BIG PARADE George Aaui,nsn me pss"n ,I e! Ing
cabbsr studying the tady arrivals at the Ssroyan
studied Margot Stevenson the actress
linking VI tiabe while meanderng along
Jerry H. Roosevelt KIN 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Moor, 1918 Wa>hhufr avenue
Since 1881 Wayne University n8t
Won national honors three tunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Southeast Citizens Back
Police Safety Campaign

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton went on record supporting the
efforts Of the Metropolitan Police
Department in its drive to curb
traffic accidents and its campaign
for additional personnel.
1t. John r. Flaherty of the fifth
precinct presented statistics show
ing rs people have been killed In
trafiic accidents since December l..
The approval of Representative
Schulte's suggestion that Eat least SO
additional policemen should be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners" was
voiced by the citizens, but no formal
action was taken.
The Board Of Education was urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ION Our Way" 1t will be per-
formed at the school graduation
exercises tomorrow night.
Class Joins in Song.
Stars of the revue, one of the
most extensive presented in the
series, were Robert Dresser. IS, who
played the part of a grandfather
instructing his offspring in the
value Of education, and Mary Mag
ista, also IS. a granddaughter who
wanted to become a school-teacher.
Nothing does my heart more
good than to see boys and girls
learning democratic ideals in school
and being loyal to them and show
Ing that loyalty. I'd like to leave
no stone unturned to give young
people q full realization of what
democracy means" the very young
grandfather" told his grand
daughter"
The program closes with the sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

to appoint either Miss Bessie Wood
Cramer or DR.. Robert w. Eaves to
fill the vacancy as supervisor for
the seventh division, which COM
prises of schools in the Southeast
and Southwest sections.
A letter was ordered sent direct
ors of highways asking that the
association BE given ample notice
before any plans be made to remove
the trees from the center park long
Pennsylvania avenue"
The association favored the pro-
posed crosstown bus, retention OF the
present streetcar stop on Pennsyl-
vania avenue north of Barney Cir
Gle and use of the new armory by
outsiders" FOR profit to help defray
the expense Of building it.
The meeting was held in the
Friendship House. William A. Maio,
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Capitals Brown Club
To HeorGrid Coach

fuss McLaughry, varsity football
coach at Brown University for IS
years, who recently contracted to
succeed Earl Blaik in the same post
at Dartmouth, will be the guest OF
honor at the annual dinner of the
Brown Club of Washington tonight
at the Army Navy Club.
Mr.. McLaughry's greatest fame
came in his first year at Brown when
his Iron men" went through an
undefeated season. Last fall, the
Brown team defeated Army, Yale
and Holy Cross, and tied Columbia.
The coach will show moving pictures
OF these games at the club dinner.
Another guest will be James H.
Case, jr., new secretary of the uni
versity. Paul David club president,
will preside, with dinner to be served
at 7 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Child Guidance Clinic
AidesCite Handicaps
In Pressure Counsel
Better Results Seen
If Parents WILLINGLY
Accept Assistance

The task of child guidance
clinic Is made particularly difficult
when q real or fancied pressure
fatctor prompts parents to bring
children having behavior disturb
ances to the centers, the chief social
workers Of two local clinics agreed
yesterday in speaking before joint
meeting of the Child Welfare and
Family Welfare Divisions of the
Council of Social Agencies in the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Building.
Miss Monica Lyman, chief social
worker at the Child Center of
Catholic University. said instances
of teacher holding Johnny's pro-
motion over the parents head in
order to bring about the problem
youngsters being taken to clinic
persisted, although recent years
brought better understanding in the
technique of referral.
Big Obstacle Cited.
The obstacle to effective treat
n1ent also ofte mis- inSurmountable
ment also often is insurmountable
because parents fear the aid of
public or private family welfare
agency would be withdrawn if they
did not do so, Miss Lyman added.
She emphasized. however, that
the Catholic University center did
not wish to discourage referralS by
family welfare workers or teachers.
Parents must wish help" Mrs.
Aileen Burton, chief social worker
Of the Washington Institute for
Mental Hygiene. declared.
I'VE feel that the prognosis is
best where the parent willingly &C
eepts q suggestion to seek help and
poorest where pressure is used" she
explained.
Environment Must Aid.
Mrs. Burton also pointed out that
child guidance clinic could not
be expected to produce results in
the face of continuance of unfavor-
able environmental conditions.
personal---very. cannot make up
for gross deficiencies in the COM
munity." she said.
The social workers participated
IN a symposium on Child Guild
ance Resources and How to Use
Them" sponsored by the Washing
ton Institute for Mental Hygiene.
Others who explained the work
Of their agencies were DR.. John
Russell, assistant professor of psy-
ehiatrv at Catholic University and
psychiatrist of the child center
there: DR.. E. Y. Williams. assistant
professor of psychiatry at Howard
University and psychiatrist at
Freedmen's Hospital. and Dr. S: E.
Lachman. psychiatrist of the Child
Welfare Society clinic at Childrens
Hospital
Or. Rex Buxton of the Washing
ton Institute for Mental Hygiene
introduced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Educational Revue
Presented on Radio
By Jefferson Glass
70 Seniors ond Faculty
Members Join in Another
Of Star Program Series

Education as the "heart Of democ-
racy" was demonstrated by the
February graduating class OF Jeffer-
son Junior High School yesterday
when more than 10 seniors and
faculty members presented a half
hour educational revue over Sta
ton WMAL.
The program, one of the week
ly school broadcasts sponsored by
The Star with the cooperation OF
the Board of Education and the
National Broadcasting Co., was a
radio adaptation of a pageant titled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ing of America the Beautiful" by
the class and q recitation of the
preamble to the Constitution.
First Time Presented Here.
The revue, presented in Washing
ton for the first time. is sponsored
by the Educational Policies Com
mission with the cooperation Of
the National Education Association
and the American Association OF
School Administrators.
School Principal Hugh S. Smith
was in charge of the broadcast,
with the assistance of Mrs. Helen
Springman, general chairman; Miss
Erna Riedel. James T. Gallahorn.
IT., and Miss Alicia Harmon, all
members of the Jefferson faculty.
Bill Coyle, radio director Of The
Star, was the program announcer.
Bottled beer sales have gone up
Is to 30 per cent in GERMANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Nutrition Glasses to Open

Glasses in nutrition in charge OF
Mrs. Thomas B. Hoxie will start
February IL at the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross, 1880 E street
NV. There will be IA sessions on
successive Tuesdays and Fridays
from 2 to pm. Mrs. Hoxie for
the past two years has headed the
nutrition branch Of st. Vincent S
Clinic, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

The Wyoming fish and game COM
mission released 18,347 game birds
within the State in 1939-1940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Bottled beer sales have gone up
Is to 80 per cent in Germany.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

written by Russell Davenport, man
aging editor of Fortune magazine
and director of Wendell l.. WILKES
presidential campaign in the last
election.
Endorsed by Mr.. STREET, who was
elected national. president of the
group fostering his plan, the reso-
luton was adopted by perspiring
delegates yesterday at closing ses-
sions of Federal Unions organizing
convention.
Federal Unionists closed their
membership in this country to all
but United States citizens. John
Howard Ford of Washington, union
treasurer, told delegates that 'in
event of an investigation we want
to be able to say we accepted no
money from others than United
States citizens"
Evening star., 1941-06-30

their feet only to lavish the grace
of their beauty and fragrance on
the air around them. And yet these
flowers and their perfumes are the
work of God and of His wonderful
designing! If He has allowed any
of these flowers to be swept away
In the storm can He not, do you
think. have assigned a goal unseen
by the human eye for the sacrifice
of that most unoffending creature
in the general arrangement of the
law by which He prevails over and
governs nature? How much more
then will His omnipotence and love
direct the lot of pure and innocent
human beings to good! =.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Reducing the consumption of
fats to so grams day for each per-
son during emergencies would not
impair the health of the nation,
according to special commission
studying the problem for the gov
eminent of Switzerland,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Federal Union States Aim,
Working Mans World

CLEVELAND, June 30.-The
building of "a working mans world
today was the avowed objective of
Federal Union, an organization
seeking to effect Clarence x. Streits
proposal for union of democratic
nations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
is. Copies the Luxuries Once
imported : and Creates New Ones

that have made America the
worlds largest importer of spe-
cialties.
Speciality foods have been i'm
ported for her literally from soup
to nuts. In most of these, stocks
now on hand or available in
America are very low, and will
be gone in another few months.
A few, like French truffles will
probably disappear entirely. The
roe of Great Lakes sturgeon may
have to pass (some think it will
do nicely for Russian caviar.
But cases like these are in the
minority. California sardines are
squeezing into tins to substitute
for, if not replace, the Norwe-
gian. Maine fishermen have built
huge new sheds to smoke their
own herring. Oregon's prunes
challenge the finest of France. A
Chicago firm now bakes a good
Swedish bread. West Coast olives
yield more than an adequate sub
situte for Italian oil. Connois-
seurs say that New York farm
er's smoked turkey pate will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Contemplating
on Bridges
Expected Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-(R
The supreme court may rule
today on the contempt of court
conviction Of Harry Bridges,
west coast labor leader, for send
ing to Secretary of Labor Per-
kins a subsequently published
telegram criticising a DIGESTION
by the Los Angeles superior
court.
Bridges was given the alter
natives of paying a SIPS fine or
serving five days in Jail.
Other proceedings involving
possible deportation to his nat
i've Australia have been started
against Bridges under q justice
department warrant charging
him with having been a member
of an organization advocating
violent overthrow of the United
States government. He was
cleared of communist connec-
tons in q labor department hear
ing in 1899.
Other possible supreme court
decisions today involved:
!. The conviction of Earl
Browder, 1910 presidential NOM
inee of the Communists party, on
charge Of wilfully using q pass
port obtained by false state
ments.
2. The contempt of court con-
viction of the Los Angeles Times
resulting from the publication
of comment on court cases prior
to final settlement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Youths, Girl
Die In Auto
Dedies Found
In Pesksd Cor

oHASTINGS, Mich, Feb. IT.
(R-The bodies Of . young wom-
IN soda fountain employe and
two young men were found yes
terday In ap automobile parked
on . secluded road on the banks
Of the Thornapple river.
Sheriff Glen Bera Of Barry
county, who investigated with
acting Coroner A. b. Gwinn,
said the deaths were caused by
monoxide poisoning from ex-
haust gas seeping through the
doorboards. The cars muffler
was punctured.
The dead were Miss Ruth
Woodruff, about -, Of Hastings,
Raymond w. Server, II, and
William A. Rogers, 10, both Of
Vaudeville.
Edward Brazil, q cottager near
the east limits Of Hastings, found
the bodies after he noticed the
automobiles motor had been
running for some time. Sheriff
Bera said q number Of empty
beer bottles and an empty flask
were found In the car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

I'D like to be in uniform
right now" he was saying. But
I'm in chemical research at the
plant on q rush order for the gov
eminent, so it looks as if I'd be
kept here for a while. Is that
what was worrying you, April?"
April shook her head, uncer-
tainly.
Hal didn't try to kiss her, but
taking her hands said, well,
whatever it is, April, if the time
ever comes when you want to
tell me, I'll be around. l feel that
way about YOU"
A month ago, week ago, even
last night, Aprils heart would
have given a skip or two at this.
Now she could only nod and say
gratefully, you're a grand guy,
Hal"
He helped her out of the car.
Sure I am" he said with vast
aplomb. "ADd remember this,
honey, there are other ways of
being drafted besides for the
army"
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
BY TOM WOLF

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
anew YORK, Feb. 17-Amer-
lean business, industry and agri-
culture are writing a second dec
laration of independence in three
short words:
"MADE IN AMERICA"
With war blockading from
the u. S. the exports of nearly
half the world, this label pro-
claims an ever increasing list of
luxuries and necessities that
America can and does produce it.
self. It is part two of a manifesto
which the u. S. began-to write
during the last world war.
From Denmark's lowly spin
ach to Frances exquisite wines,
delicate laces, exotic perfumes;
from Czechoslovakia's fragile
toys to sturdy German machine
tools, Americas past reliance on
European exports has sometimes
been close to a billion dollar
yearly business.
Americas imports have fallen
into two main categories: those
luxury lines in which hand labor
is a requisite of perfection and in
which, therefore, even a tariff
abetted u. S. industry could not
hope to compete with low Eur
opean wages; and certain animal,
mineral and vegetable products
not found in North America.
= Almost all strategic national
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

may come when France will i'm
port our specially wines as we
now do theirs.
Progress Is now being made in
this direction in domestic brand
les. New Jersey orchards are
yielding a superb apple brandy.
New Englanders are experiment.
ing on a distilled maple sugar
extract that is said to be as tasty
as it is potent.
All in all, Mrs. America can
look over the last years menu
without to much of a nostalgia
sigh. Shesis not quite SO lucky
when it comes to her boudoir.
Many importers, foreseeing the
crisis, stocked up well in advance
but supplies of some French
perfumes are almost depleted.
Counterparts cannot quickly be
found for the exquisite tuberose
or exotic jasmin-the secrets of
whose priceless scent have been
passed on from father to son for
generations of French peasants.
This, of course, does not mean
she will be without perfumes,
There are a number Of fragrant
synthetic perfumes on the do
nestle market, in addition to the
oil of natural flowers.
For example, Florida and Cal
ifornia produce a good geranium
oil. Oregon lavendar compares
favorably to. the imported. The
native Cape Jasmin of the gulf
states (not a real jasmin) may
yield, with new formulas, q fine
new perfume. From the Texas
rose nurseries a fine perfume oil
may be found although the high
cost of handpicked blossoms in
America might price the oil out
of reach.
How Mrs. America and her
family, cut off from Europe's ex-
ports, will fare in other aspects
of their daily lives will be told
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Antitrust
Drive Pushed
Justice Department
to Continue TEioIs

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-(R
The justice department in all
likelihood will continue its ma
tion-wide drive against alleged
restraints in the building indus
try, informed persons said to-
day, despite the sharp setback
received in the supreme court
two weeks ago.
The department, they pointed
out, has dropped only one Of al
most 100 pending antitrust cases
involving labor organizations
and officials since Feb. 3 when
the high court ruled that unions
could not be prosecuted under
the Sherman Anti Trust law for
activities growing out Of juris-
dictional disputes.
The failure to ask dismissal
of other charges, one official
commented, may be taken a. an.
inference that the department
does not now contemplate drop
ping any others.
Officials of the antitrust di-
vision were represented as feel
ing that the supreme court de-
cision had touched only one i'm.
portant point-thus limiting the
scope of the ruling TO cases
solely based on jurisdictional
disputes. It left the way open
to proceed with cases based on
other activities. particularly
w h ere non-union defendants
were included in the indict-
ments, these persons said.
One official said that the de-
partment was getting ready to
push forward with q number of
cases, some involving jurisdic-
tional disputes, in an effort to
further clarity its position by
obtaining additional ruling in Ia
Dor antitrust. indictments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
New Zealand
Envoy Slated
pFesids Plans
Direct Rslstions
~ LLOYD LEHRBAS

nWAS1IINGTON, Feb. 17-{R
-pIans 10 establish direct diplo-
matte contact with the self-gov-
oFning British dominion Of New
Zealand have reached q point. 1t
Was learned today, where the
name OF the first American
minister to wellington Is under
consideration.
h In view Of the increasing i'm
portance OF New Zealand In the
south Pacific Il II understood
that President Roosevelt, In
selecting his first minister to that
country, will pick m outstand-
ing diplomat from the career
service who II fully conversant
with far eastern problems.
Among the career men whose
records place them In that cate
cory are Wills r. Peck, counsel
or of embassy ut Chungking;
Frank p. Lockhart, consul-gen-
eral 1t Shanghai; Eugene Doo-
man, Counselor Of embassy ut
Toxic; and Maxwell Hamilton,
chief Of the state departments
division Of far eastern affairs.
Final negotiations leading UP
90 formal announcement of the
establishment of legations and
exchange Of ministers are un-
derstood 70 be in progress be-
tween viscount Halifax, the
British ambassador, and Secre-
tary Hull and state department
officials.
Great Britain now represents
New Zealand interests here
while Canada, Australia and the
Union Of South Africa, Briton's
other self-g6verning dominions,
are represented by their own en-
voys.
A . nation exercising the
mandate administration Of .
number Of scattered islands In
the south Pacific - stretching
from the Antarctic to just south
of Hawaii - New Zealand has
several important interests in
common with the United States
IN that threatened area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

stopped coming into the U. s.
Most of them are being copied
and well copied-either here
or in South America, particularly
Argentina. To get a roquefort to
match that of France, where the
goats milk is aged in subterran-
can caves, Americans have even
attempted experimental curing
in old caves and tunnels.
Far more important in possible
long run significance than these
copies and substitutes for form
erly imported foods is another
trend-the development of new
delicacies, purely American and
copied from no one.
One enterpriseing New York
firm has searched colonial rec
ords for the pioneers recipes to
bring Americas native taste
treats back into their own.
WINE SITUATION
ID ENCOURAGlNG
Viewed from this standpoint
the wine and cordial situation is
generally encouraging.
Spirits still flow to America
from England, but many of the
celebrated wines and brandies of
France and Germany and the
familiar cordials of France. Hol-
land and Belgium are almost
gone. Meanwhile there have ap-
peared a California cognac and
some West Indian cordials, like
Curacao's creme de cacao and
native curacao.
Many wine connoisseurs be-
lieve that American wines may
never reproduce the precise fla
vors of the speciality wines once
imported. But America is grow
ing delicious grapes, especially
for the white wines. The experts
contend that If domestic wine
merchants establish native
American wines, instead of try
ing to copy the French, the day
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

The day may come when France
will import Americas specially
wines.
defense materials which Ameri-
ca lacks fall into this second cat
egory. Open sea lanes to the East
and the magic of the chemistry
laboratory are solving these
problems for America-but that
is another and often-told story.
FROM SOUP
TO NUTS
This is the story for the Amer
lean housewife, and her family.
1t has been her demands-for her
wardrobe and boudoir, for her
larder and medicine chest, for
her living room and nursery