davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

for medical care Is not only
Wasteful, but is really detrimen-
tat to the patients best in
terestS.
The one physician selected
should 90 with the patient in
consultation whenever Consulta-
ton with another doctor is
deemed advisable.
These people particularly need
TO be guided from one control.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
M. SIS it possible to get
cancer or infection TO the eyes
from plucking hair from your
cheeks?
Answer-Cancer, no. You can
infect the eyelids by plucking
hair if you do not take proper
surgical precautions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

DOCTORS SUPER AND
~ CARLSON found:
STAMP collecting, by system
attic adult collectors, is asso-
ciated with the learning OF his
torical and geographical facts.
and can thus be used by teach
ers of social sciences.
1t was found that, compared
to general population, adult
stamp collectors were OF superior
mental ability"
Generally speaking. stamp coll
lecting was found 10 be an avo-
cation of persons of higher social
and economic status, according
to the Clark University investi-
gators.
High school students who col
lected stamps were not found 10
be in any significant way differ
ent from other students.
DOCTORS SUPER AND
~ CARLSON. thus. emphasize
that the educational value Of
stamp collecting is limited. but
within this limit it is quite
definite.
Learning historical facts and
geographical details might seem
relatively unimportant in ordi-
nary times. At the present time.
however, such mental training
is very useful in many ways for
the service of the cause of the
United Nations.
AS a new tool in the hands Of
military psychologists. scientific
stamp collecting has considerable
possibilities. the Clark Univer-
sity studies suggest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
| e++ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

IT SEEMS funny that all the
employment managers pick
on those poor soldiers wives by
not giving them any Jobs or the
kind of work they desire when
we hear on all sides of young
girls with no experience getting
this job or that.
Could it be that they don't
actually want anything but this
money in November with no ef-
fort on their part.
MRS. j. RICHARDS,
1l6 West MorehOuse,
Hazel Park, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
MY HUSBAND had his s. auto
WI stamp just one full day. On
the second day some one stole
il. The inside of the car was all
wet where the thief had poured
water on the windshield to
loosen the stamp.
We have another now but we
didn't like TO buy any more this
year. It's expensive.
MRS. HARRY GAG,
1922 Granville avenue.
Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand like stone:
Kindness in another'S trouble,
Courage incur own.
EnrCnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

In -thaLcaser as to smaller
extent IN the present campaign.
the chief OF the nation. in the
face Of other nations, will get
thorough going-over from MS
political opponents who, OF
course, will get the same, at
least, from his political agents
and Spokesman.
II Seems impossible TO keep
cool and keep the punches up in
these fights.
One side starts the dirty work
and the other retaliateS' and
pretty soon We are all on the
floor. with no holds barred.
The Presidents side will use
the appeal TO patriotism in his
political behalf and the oppoSi-
lions will resent the suggestion
that in exercising their right, in
deed. in performing their duty.
or appealing for election at the
polls, and in criticizing his rec
ord. they are guilty OF disloy-
atty 10 the Chief Executive in
time of war.
A THOUGH the Presidents
"A side called for a moratorium
on politics for the duration after
Pearl Harbor and, although
some of them. in their emotional
state at the moment may have
thought they meant il. the
President. himself. is playing
politics now in New York State.
where his side is trying 10 Sc
lect from Washington the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor.
even If II is necessary 10 com
pei the Reputation OF pledges, a
process meaning reputation
which. in the larger field Of
world politics, was one Of the
cited causes Of the war.
Presidents always play poll
tics and President Roosevelt has
legitimate precedent.
He is head of his party and,
as party man. must do all he
can 10 dominate the party and
win its fights.
To do this he must exert his
power and party leadership 10
nominate the candidates who
are, in his opinion, most likely
TO win.
Moreover. he must look 10 the
future. which on the political
calendar is always just tonor-
row, and. specifically, must try
10 control New York State so
that in the 1914 campaign the
party will nominate some one
who. in his opinion. is best quail
flied to carry on the war, posi-
bly, himself.
Copyrighted by United Features synd, Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

MISS ALICE BRAINERD.
vi who operated a small thea
ter in Berkeley. Cal, found the
script in a trunk and produced
it several years at New Years.
Gait Bell. an actor and director
of stock companies. assembled a
group Of players in Carmel and
staged the play for gag.
When the Eighteenth Amend
ment was repealed, Bell felt
that something of serious ma
ture might be done with The
Drunkard,' and with Preston l..
Shobe. an auditor in Carmel,
and Mildred and Jim Use, took
the play TO Los Angeles.
OF the II actors who started
with the show, seven are still
with it. Samuel Ethridge, the
hero, was active in Carmel
theatrical circles. Jen Duggan,
known as "the Bowery nightin-
gale" was a Dallas society
woman who became interested
in amateur theatricals as a
hobby.
Henry Brandon started with
the group as Squire Cribs. !"
the villain, but got so many pic
ture roles that he turned the
part over to Nestor Pave, who
has played il eight years.
A DA LILLY, who IL Mad
"A Agnes" introduced the song
There Is a Tavern in the Town"
in the olio and it swept the ma
ton. Nicely Edwards, who plays
the kind millionaire. Arden
Rencelaw." was one of The Hall
Room Boys" in the silent movies.
Zan Joyce. another member of
the troupe, is selling short
stories to national magazines.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Finds Stamp
Collec+ino
Aid in War
BY G. IL. LAL

International News service science Editor
pESULTS of a scientific in
IL vestigation show that stamp
collecting aids III giving people a
certain kind of training impor-
tant for war.
Prof. Donald f. Super and d..
Ralph L. Carlson of the depart
ment Of psychology at Clar k
University, Worcester, Mass.
conducted researches 70 find out
just Aow a m p collecting in
fluences mental training.
Standard psychological tests,
TO measure intelligence, learn
ing, interest, attitude, emotions.
were given to high school stu
dents, also TO men and women.
1t was found that for adults
particularly, stamp collecting
has a beneficial effect as a
means of acquiring historical and
geographical facts. Such knowl-
edge is of special value in many
fields of work related TO the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
u. S.Dogged
By Politics
In Wartime
New Yofkls an Example
Of Battle for Votes
By wESTBROOK PEGLER

IT IS this country's misfortune
L the price of freedom, TO be
churned by internal politics IN
time OF a terrible war.
This distraction has been
a lmost continuous since the
". S. A. really entered the war
in the summer of 1910 with pa
troll activities at sea which were,
in reality, acts of war, in wise
anticipation of the undeclared
but ill-concealed intention Of the
obvious enemy 10 strike without
warning at his own time.
For months when we might
and should have been concon-
trating on the armament and
training program and facing war
as inevitable, we weakened our
effort to brawl all over the coun-
try in a campaign 10 elect man
who almost certainly would be
the war president.
That set us back considerably
and aroused Anglers at home
which are now being fann c Il
again, particularly in New York,
which is the great political bat
tleground of 1912.
TWO years hence We will be at
l. il again, perhap more
fiercely than ever. in another
presidential campaign.
There Is no reason 10 suppose
that the war viii be ended by
1914 and every reason TO fear
that the enemy will be still
fierce and strong and aggressive.
Nevertheless. with American
men fighting all over the world.
the people at home will 60 10 it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
2 De+roi+ers
Given Reply
On Thea+er
The Drunkard' Starts It's
Tenth Year on Coast
By DAMON RUNYON

IN LOS ANGELES a play
called The Drunk ard"
started the tenth year of its run
July 4, statement which /
hope and trust will settle an
argument between Messrs. Abe
Coleman and Cary Quinn of De-
troit, who write me that they
are at odds on the question of
the longest-run operation in
American show business.
l am inclined TO think that
THE Drunkard" wins hands
down. -It-haS- now out-galloped
the modern miracles of the
theater, "Abie's Irish Rose" and
Tobacco Road" and may play
longer than the combined runs
of those marathoners before it
closes.
/ have seen The Drunkard."
I would not say it is any marvel
of the dramatic art. / would
rate il as more of a curiosity.
! suppose some Of the New
York dramatic critics would be
inclined to give the little play a
smuggling if they encountered it
as first-night offering, but
even the most captious OF them
will admit that off its record 1t
must at least have bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
If Hitler Wins
In Russia. He
VIII Sit Tight
He'll Try TO Undermine
u. S. From Within
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The
w unvarying bad news from
Russia has caused authorizes
here 10 face the prospects of
how this war will turn. if Hit
Ter reaches his immediate OBJ
iectives, Stalingrad, the Volga
and Caucasus oil.
1t is not likely that he will
come back and attempt TO con-
quer Britain. The British have
too much of an air force now.
And. if he cannot hope TO
conquer Britain by assault,
much less can he be expected 10
attempt invasion of the United
States or this hemisphere. We
have control of the intervening
seas.
There is more reason TO be-
lieve he Will carry his currently
moving blows on through to the
Near East. From Stallngrad
he may try TO move south 10
the Caspian From RoStov. he
could hope 10 sweep through the
Caucasus into Iran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

They throw a beam Of 800 million
candlepower more than 10000 feet
OF nearly eight miles. They are the
eyes Of the anti-aircraft batteries.
We need plenty Of them. So buy
War Bonds every pay day and top
the quota In your county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
OEfR6s FINES
TELEPHoNE,=cHERRy $500

Subscription rates Gin advanceD by mail
% any place in the United states, Canada
n Mexico Ton Canadian subscriptions add
1870 10 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

WcHE DRUNkARD is pre-
L scented in Los Angeles in
what was formerly the home of
Mrs. Alice Pike Barney, which
is across the street from the
Pantages estate.
The converted residence seats
$50 patrons and when the play
first opened business was not so
hot for six weeks. Then sud-
denly it became the place 10 90
and in early days Hollywood
stars like Will Rogers and Fred
Stone took part in the olio or
vaudeville show that follows the
performance.
The play was once called
The Fallen Saved and IT IS
believed the script derives from
an old English morality play,
authorship unknown. 1t was first
made famous in the United
States by =. T. Barnum. the
circus man. in Boston in lS43.
Plays were then deemed sim
full. and Barnum side-stepped
the stigma by calling his theater
a moral lecture hall, introduc-
ing The Drunkard' as a moral
lesson II was a big success.
Customers were handed a
total abstinence pledge as they
entered, and many signe
though il is said that after sign
ing some were not above patron
izing a bar across the street
during intermissions. II detected
in that iniquity they were re-
fused readmission. Barnum's
show ran almost four hours, but
the Los Angeles version is down
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Nine Persons
Die Violently

Charlotte, June 22.-(AP)-At
least nine persons died from vio-
lcnce in North Carolina over the
Weekend.
Mrs. X. l.. Wilson, 20, of Moorcs-
vile, was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident on the Charlotte
StatesVilIe highway.
Alfred Hartsell, Is, of Concord was
drowned in Rocky River, tive miles
from his home. while in swimming
with his brother.
Oscar CashWell, 20-year old car
penter of Cumberland Mills, was
shot to death in his home. County
officers said his wife was being de-
tanned in connection with the shoot
ing.
Ransome S. Robinson, %, of near
Morganton, Was FATALLY I'M ured when
run over by an automobile neal
Heard township.
Harold Frederick Steed, IS, of near
Durham, was drowned in a SWIM
ming pool, two miles from Burllng-
ton.
Nathaniel Terry, assistant chief Of
police at Creedmoor, died in a Dur
ham hospital of injuries suffered n
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS collision.
Two unidentified Negro boys were
drowned while swimming in the
Cape Fear river at Fayetteville.
William Charles MattheWSon, y,
Of Sanford, was killed in an auto
mobile art,uelt n-af Sant"fd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
RommeIDrives
Toward Egypt

Cairo, june 2?-IAPp.Driv-
ing forward without a pause
from their capture of Tobruk,
nazi mobile columns have
ClaShcd with British forces only
a few miles from the Egyptian
border, the British reported to-
day. as the allied position in the
entire Middle East appeared
threatened by the disastrous
rout i'm Iihya.
The British command said the
clash occurred tWc!Vc> miles
northwest of Fort tapuz1o,
which is Just across the border
in Iibya.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Japs Are Held
In East China

Chungking, June 22.-(ApD-The
high command Indicated today that
h Japanese had been held to viz
tually no gains in six days OF fight
ing for the 50-mile central section
of the Chekiang-kiangsl railway
which remains in Chinese hands.
A communique said that Chinese
troops who we're forced aside when
the Japanese smashed through TO
their advanced positions had closed
IN on KEY points behind the japanese
lines in sharp threat TO the !HNacerS.
Communications and dppiV system
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

Anniversary Message
to Josef Stain Says
Enemies w i | be
Brought to Knees.

London, June 22.-(AP)-.A
message from Prime Minister
Churchill to Josef Stain on the
first anniversary of the German
invasion of Russia said today
the fighting alliance of our two
countries and of our other allies,
to whom there mas now been
joined the vast resources of the
United States, will surely bring
our enemies to their knees
You can count on us 70 assist You
IT, every means in u power, the
PRIME minister added.
The message contained "a renew
eO expression of our admiration ion
the masificcnt defense of your armec
forces, guerilla bands and cINlIlat
workers. and expressed the conNIc-
tom that those achievements VIII
De oquallcd and surpassed III the
coming months"
Churchill recalled that Britain
soon would enter her fourth year OF
the war.
He told the Soviet premier tina
the recent British-Russlan 2O-ycal
pact reflected the progressive
strengthening of relations between
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Nazis Report
Street Fights

Berlin, (FrOm German Broad
caStS), June 22.-(AP}-In hard
street fighting, house after house
in the shipbtiiIding section along
the ScWernaja bay on Scvast"-
polls northern defcnSeS was
stOrmed by German troops to-
day according to high command
sources.
A group of Russian forces wa
surrounded and annihilatcd, it
was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Major Turn
In Strategy
British Forces Which
Escaped Axis Sweep
Dig in Along Egyptian
Frontier; K u S S i a n
Front Now Holds Gen.
ter Of Stage.
(IV YHe I@4Driufrd Press

(bV 1he I%%OcHtCd Press
/ he white lIa9 that fiuttcrcd
O1t Sunday morning over To-
bruh's shattered buiricadc> a. 4
tlnaI. mute concession that a
superior axis force had recon-
qqered LibNa marks Il major
turn in die strategcmS Of war
Oh two continents, if not in the
whole world.
50 extended and intertWine~
are causes ard effects of this
CALLING capitulation that mill
tary experts were hard pressed
to trace them all, but it was OBJ
Vious mat the axis triumph was
forcing a drastic reshaplng. II
not pOstponemcnt on abandon
ment. Of some plans OF the
United Nations.
Rome. first to claim the cap
ture OF Tobruk with six Britt
lSh generals ftDoFNPH AIMING t"t
prisoners, proclaimed today:
"Occupation of Tobruk has
been completed. and axis troops
are marching toward the Esyp-
tan frontier
The British forces which eS-
caned the axis sweep were dig
pinc in along the Egyptian from
tier.
me- Hitler command credited a
German mosuIitu boat flOtllla with
nf small British coastal craft and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
FDR SENDS MESSAGE
TO GOVERNORS MEET

~.N>ncVilIc, June 22.-tAP)-
President Roosevelt said today
that within the days and months
to come the peoples ot this world
would determine by their work.
by their sacrifices and through
the Observation-Disclosures of their
armed forces whether genera
tons To come shall live and work
a free men or slave states.
He made the statement in A
message to the National Con
ference of Governors. IN >t>-
sion here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Sevastopol's
Forces Retreat

Moscow. June 22.-CAP)-Se-
Na>topol'> defenders dropped
back from the north and south
f0rtrc>>cs guarding the (rimean
naval base today before cnor-
mou~ German pressure. c\ertfd
~celsclc>>ly despite the heavy
casualties. estimated at 100. 900,
which ANS forces have suffered
in less than three weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
" AIHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued warm and Sultry
except slightly lower tempera-
lures in northeast portion this
afternoon and tonight; some
likelihood of a few thunder
s:inNei III Gathered i"tai',ie>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Legion Meet
Hears Chief
North c a O | i n a
dictionaries Told u.
S. Now Has Less Sup
port Than Ever Be-
fore.

AsheyiIle, June 22.-(4AP)-
National Commander Lynn
Stambaugh of the American Lc-
giOn told the North Carolina de-
partment today that Americans
should not delude themselves
into thinking that this war was
comparable to that of l911-lS.
This country, today, he sad, no
only is the arsenal of democracy but
must fight on farllung battIelield>
with less support from friends thar
ever before.
That war was but a preliminary,
>Conli.aeJ FL iuee iNoj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
fDk Backs
S r.
Measure
Senator Pepper Tells
cena.c Proposal is
Favored hy President;
George Leads Fight to
SEND Bill TO Commit
tee.

Washington, June 22.-CAP}
Senator Pepper. Democrat,
Florida. t0Id the senate today
that his n 4qoure authorizing the
payment Of government benefits
10 civilian victims Of war ac-
ion va y accord with Pre>i-
',ent RDc>eyeIt'> 2 enera
policies.
! timating that the maximum
cost of the would not
exceed $4,000. eco a wear, Pep
per urged immediate Senate pas
sage of the bill. Chairman
George, Democrat, Georgia. an
n0unced, however. he would
seek to send the measure to the
Senate finance committee for
further study, although it prey
iously had been approved by the
education and labor committee.
Il cannot but feel that the senu-
tors who = trying 10 put this legis-
lation in the finance committee d.
not feel ~gcreously to this cype o!
legislation, Pepper SAID.
This DiII emanated from the
President OF the United States and
I challenge amy senator to show
where any bill has had more care
ful consideration" he added.
In an effort to avoid having the
measure sent to the finance commit
tee, Pepper offered to accept an
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
SER O~EIIEBRADO AQUI Ell
OLA DEL ARMISTICIO

Tampa celebrara Ell Dia del Ar
miSticio, microbes II de noviem
bre, con una parada civico-mili-
tar y otros actos.
lDaran una exhibition, en- no
ras de la mahana, los bombarde-
ros y cazas de las bases MacDill
y Drew. Despues Sc verificara
una parada, a las $50, y mas
tarde una ceremonial patri6tica
en- ell AuditoriO.
La procession civico4militar sad
dra de la calle Franklin Y Cass
y sc d~isolvera en- Grand Central
Y North Boulevard.
lEstaran Representatives los
Ipuestos de la legion Americana
y otras organizaciOnes.
Iran al frente, como jefe, ell
Thomas S. Voss, de Mac
Dill Field.
Actuara de maestro de ceremo
Mas, en- "a Auditorio, ell letrado
l.. A. Grayson.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05

NuevOS aviones de bOtmbardeo
tratan de cOntener ell avance ro-
jo al nuordeste de Tuapse. En-
siete ataques sc dejaron caer
mas de 200 bombas sobre una
colina que ell Soviet mantiene
en- su pOder.
BESIDE LOndres informan que
la retirada precipitada de Rom
mel, en- Africa, es un brillante
victoria para 81 ejercito ingles.
Las perdidas, segdn el rey Jor-
ge, Sc c~alculan en- mas de 10000
muertos heridos 0 prisioneros.
En- la acci6n el enemigO sacrifi-
co mas de la mitad de sus tan
ques, de un conjunto de 260. Ell
nGmero de maquinas pesadas
del Eje Sc cree pasa de 500.
Por ell royde Inglaterra Sc
mandarCn CONGRATULATIONS al
general Sir Harold Alexander y
al teniente general B. l.. Mont
gcmery.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
Ell ACTOR Y AUTOR
GEORGE NJ. GOTHAM

New York, Nov. 5.-Luego de
una larga enfermedad muri6 en-
la manana de hoy, a la edad de
GA amos, una del as figuraS mas
populreS de Norte America,
George NJ. Cchan, actor, autor y
director de Obras teatrales.
Muchas cancioAes p~opulares
dIrante amos, 81 las escribi6 Y
eStren6. ReSidia en- esta ciudad,
993 de la Quinta avenida, Man
haitian. All MORN rodeaban su le-
cho Su viuda Sra. Agnes Cohan;
os hijas; su hijo George NJ. Co
han, soliadO en- ID ejercito de los
EstGloS Unidcs, y la eSpoSa de
este, Y su yiajo amigo Gene
Buck.
En- una de sus comodias des-
,nYen5 u rapel de Franklin D,
Roosevelt, a uien admiraba.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
So HARAN INSCRIPCIONES
PARA Ell KEROSENE EN-
LA MISSION PLA

Las inscripciones para el ra-
ciOnamiento del kerosene " O.
tros compustibles que Sc usan
para la calefacci6n, etc. comen-
zaran hoy, entire las 5 de la tar
de y las 9 de la noche, en- la Mi
si6 n Pla.
Tres dias durara 81 registro
en- esta Mission y a las hOras a
rriba fijadas.
Ulenaran las planillas, selec-
cicnadas por la Mesa Redonda,
unas Is muchachas.
Hasta 81 sabado tiene para
inscribirse, en- ell edificio del
2417 de la Gale II, las famiiiias
de Ybor City.
En- las iglesias de los barrios
latinos tambi6n Sc haran ms
cripciones.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
~PROCESADO UN SHERIFF
POR Ell GRAN JURADO
FEDERAL

Ell Gran Jurado federal, reuni
do en- esta ciudad, procss6 aver
a Jeff Virgins, sheriff del con-
dado de Glades, por sacar a los
presos del a carcel del condado
v obligarlos a TRAFALGAR en- su fin
ca, sin paga alguna.
Sc describe q delito como una
'forma de esclayitud' y sc come
ito differences veces antes de e.
nero DE- 1910.
'Nueve presses y otros ciudada
nos Y babitantes de Estados u
nidos fueron sacados de la car
eel, revados a la finca y compe-
lids coacci0nados y forzados,
contra su voluntad, a permane-
Ger Y trabajar como esclavos.
Los presses asi explotados fl
guran como testigos.