davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
On Broadway

plauded and called for encores. Here thought,
the composer would be stuck because L knew
exactly how much of the show he had on paper
But he obliged willingly and little did his
audience realize how much of what they heard
was actually created right then and there. When
the general asked what Mr.. Berlin would need 10
prepare the show the composer requested the
services OF the same a-soldier technical stan
that had organized the 30-odd theatrical units IN
the posts trder-Generai Pitiifseff s-eeif'i''sH'
A PRII. %: Our staff moved in today. The adj
n dress: TIL IT meaning temporary struc-
ture) l20Sth Station Complement, Camp Upton
Long Island / typed this address on cards
he might pass the Sentries. felt funny. ecturing
him on what TO do IT, at night, guard calico
Halt" and challenged his presence on ne post
"You mean I'D better stop" he asked.
"And how" ! replied.
"WeiI what would happen II 1 didn't" he
asked
reminded him that the sentries carried rifles
"Oh, that's right" he said and went oacK 10
4 short time later he looked up and asked;
but are those rifles loaded
MAY IS: Today the first rehearsal oil
WI This Is the Army" Mr. Berlin requested
that military police be stationed at every door OF
the "Opry House" 10 insure privacy. The orders
from the provost marshal were ior NJ OHE W
enter the building while Mr.. Berlin was audltlon-
ing as even the opening Of door or the rafting
of knob would be disturbing to the continuity
OF the addition.
Berlin outlined the shows general structure
and then sang the entire routine OF SHOW songs.
After he had finished number the men Zoo OF
-theml opened their song books and sang The
chor1lseS with him They sang though they
had known the songs for years.
June II: memo re the fellows in This
Is the Army" They're from every state be-
tween Maine and California and many OF them
have concentrations citations and medals Tor
in ctnO riff III
and trench mortars. They are anxious TO eStao-
lish in the minds OF all the fact that they are
SOLDIERS whose present duty calls Tor them
10 be soldiers acting in play, and that they are
not actors playing soldiers.
July tON BROADWAY: This Is the
Army Is definitely smash hit. The headaches
and worries with the inevitable agony OF that
dramatic and spine-tingling First Night July 4.
are over Our only problem now is 10 put on
q great show every night for the wonderful audi
ences that have come 10 see our work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
On the Side
Distributed by KiuI F.,,ur" Syndicate. Inc.

with a large piece Of American cheese on the
side,
III have 10 get that recipe from Mrs; Rogers.
The average housewife walks ID miles day while
doing her work The better planned the house
work the less the home manager walks. Get
your wife pedometer and have her measure
the walking she does while doing homework.
n she walks over IL miles she better get that
Susie the super duper California houSekeeper,
to give her few tips on household efficiency
MARIA sIEBER. Daughter OF Marene Diet
WI rich Maria is now An actress too. Some
years ago when friend IN London was driving
his car at a terrific rate with Marlene AS pas
Scngcr she said 10 him:
Drive fast YOU like. III die In bed
my insurance policy pays my daughter S5O0.00O.
But II am killed in an accident she gets
million dollars
ELIJAH BEARDSWORTH British barber. holds
II the worlds record for rapid shaving ELIJAH
shaved customer in II seconds A check on
innumerable conversations by feminine groups
reveals that 80 per cent OF the tune women TAX
about men IS per cent OF time they discuss
clothes 10 per cent rs given TO children and
per cent each TO beauty, movies and housekeep-
ing
dilute il in highbal which Is much less dam
aging than cocktail Such IL the advice OF
those who should know. l dilute the one highball
/ have a day with spring water.
That reminds me young matron oil Brooklyn
recently wrote so you boast you have only one
highbail day But Eddie, how many shots do
YOU put in that one highball?' She had little
something on me with that query. Those Brook
Ign girls are much too smart
SsNIY HUSBAND is boss-and love. it,
vi writes Manhattan matron| Keep that
in mind. mister Make yourself boss at your
house and make your wife happy Note the
so-called bean bali is stiil being thrown by
pitchers in the major leagues. The practice OF
throwing bean balls" or busting of batter,
should be made CRIMINAL offense Several ball
nlavers have been killed that way.
- Distributed BY King Features syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Il. v. Darling

Commend me 10 hot generous heart
Which. Ike the pine high,
UpiiHs the same uHrdryt"0 brow
To every change Of shy;
Whose friendship does not fode auny
When WiHtrg tempcsts biow,
But ike the Dintev's icy orou1t
Looks greener through the sholc
Judith Peasants Creswell,
(Above in response for request for poem
10 attach 10 gift TO friend deschlbed as
pal who never failed me.
VI1ERE YOU June 1912, bride? How is
w everything 50 far Don't forget what Or.
l.. Morgan Charters said
THE kew TO "A mans heart words Of praise
"a food xeII What is the song
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

show. Two numbers
had merely an opening
and a closing. pretty
tightly constructed. but
everything else was fan
tastically created on the
spur of the moment.
After leaving his
office, / realized that
what | had heard was
almost all impromptu
and that | had been the
lucky victim of not
only a super-ta1ent, but
a supeF-salesman.
March 2: My third
meeting with Mr.. Ber-
lin found the show
taking form with unbe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

r w | have had my gall
bladder X-rayed and was told ]
had gallstones. Would excessive
gas in the stomach be caused
from this condition? Is surgery
the only cure. and do the stones
gather again?
Answer: Gas on the stomach
Is one OF the prominent symp-
toms OF gladstone disease. Sur
gerry is the only real cure. Stones
reform in only about one out
Of l 900 cases. Medical treatment
with a mild diet and A small
dose Of salts in the morning on
arising. however. allows many
patients long years or lifetime
of comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

hNO IOou Ntti ~SfNNNs .
do best in your singing
in the bathtub pro-
gram ! am not en-
tmely satisfied with my
rendition OF any of the
current numbers. Think
! vii revive Did You
Ever See a Dream
Walking? / could
really handle that one
Increase in the
average number Of mar
riages continues When
koosine a wife don {
get what an emil
.nt expert said:
The majority Of chill
dren resemble their
maternal uncles. Hence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
DETROIT TIMES FEATURE PAGE
House Plants
Cause Skin
To Break Out
Eruptions Traced TO Oil
on Leaf Surface
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

A GOOD many plants cause
"A skin eruptions. Most OF
them are wild plants, though
some are cultivated in the gar
den or in the house.
All OF them cause skin
eruption by reason Of the vola-
tile oils that are produced either
on the leaf surface or in the
flower. The form of the erup-
tons produce blisters.
The blister appears fiIst at
the place OF contact with the
plant, but the contents OF the
blister contain the oil so that
Recommendations is regular
feature and the vacationist may
start out with an eruption on his
hands which is conveyed TO the
ears and face.
The onset is sudden. You will
know you have handled poison
ivy within a few hours at the
most.
Nobody ever gets hsbited 10
poison ivy. No immunity IS Gre
ated On the contrary, one at
tack is likely 10 sensitize you TO
another. This statement is SUBJ
-jectt 10 modification because the
vaccines that have been pro-
duced undoubtedly do some
good. and Their action must DE-
pend on immunity,
THE guilty wild plants in
l. North America are poison
ivy, poison oak. poison sumac,
dogwood and ash. They are all
vines OF shrubs and particularly
favor shady spots.
The house plant that Is the
guiltiest is the primrose l once
had patient who had a skin
eruption on the left hand. We
asked each other over and over
again. why the eruption should
be there. and there only.
I finally told her 10 keep A
diary, putting down every minu-
test action she performed IN
each "a hours for a week. She
came back in two days and said,
"Of course. the primroses." She
watcred her pfimroses every
morning and held the watering
pot in her right hand while she
lifted the leaves Of the plant
with the left.
The treatment OF poison ivy
and other forms OF plant der
mathis is principally sympto-
matte and consists in the appli-
cation OF lotions which lessen
the pain and itching.
The best OF all is old-faSh-
toned calamine lotion with Just
enough phepol or menthol in il
10 relieve the singing and
burning.
7 HAVE talked 10 a number OF
Il people who have taken the
Vaccines. About one out Of four
gets complete relief. The vac
cine one takes by mouth. for
some reason psychologists cannot
explain. seems 10 act better than
the others.
One woman I know could
never accompany her husband
on a camping trip because Of
poison ivy. Then il she got
close 10 group Of the plants
downwind. she acquired an erup-
ton. She was persuaded 10 take
some Of the rhuS extract BY
mouth and has been completely
free ever since.
The list Of plants that will
cause some irritation of the skin,
not OF any seriousness or dura-
ton. is legion beginning with
lady slipper and poinSettia and
including many Of the mush-
rooms and tomato leaves, skunk
cabbage, Smartweed and parSnip.
As with all other forms of this
dermstitis. only susceptible in
dividualS get ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
By EZRA STONE

adIo Performer and PRODUCER, now SIdH StI-
geant in the United States Army
FEBRUARY %: BE at Irving Berlins office
at fiXe-thirtY- Reason unknown When
this message was handed to me today suspected
the purpose of the interview and prepared my
self TO hear. finally the facts about the much
guessed-at revival of ZIP, Yip Yaphank.
Then I was sitting in Mr.. Berlin's office
Crisply he outlined his plans to do another show
such as he had done during the first war. Did
think such project possible? Enthusiastically
l answered yes"
From that moment, felt that whatever this
man wanted he would achieve He then demon
strated several of his ideas for numbers in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
800 TO 7.5O

Comes Fall some folks climb into their
heavier indies -. but who wants to be con-
fined in a heavy foundation whatever the
weather. These popular Helene of Holly
wood garments are lightweight but still do
the trick of battling bulges Variety of styles
in corselets and stepins in women's regu-
lar sizes. Light but-hrm fabrics in styles for
small, average and larger figures.
Corseiet sketched of cotton and-rsyon Ieno
mesh with rsyon satin front and back
panels, Adjustable straps, lace and rayos
satin top. Regular sizes.............7.So
oRSETs-HUDsoN's-FIRsT BASEMENT
FARMER-SECTloN d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Walter WincHeH

Trade Mark Rsgistsrsd. Copyright 1912.
During Mr.. WincheiPS absence, through
month of August. his column viii be conducted
by guest eoiumnists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

mo CHOICE OF Vic sHVUIu Ut utttfIIlIItU UN
characters OF her brothers"
THERE are 4349200 persons over 20 years OF
L age in the United States right now Fifty
years from science aid 10 longevity
will have reached the point at which man OF
20 will be just young fellow Joan Craw-
ford is only about ) feet inches tall but We
never think of her as "a cute little trickH Must
he the high heels she wears which add inches
10 her height You've heard of apple pic la
mode but how about apple pie which included
apple raisins. orange peel and cinnamon, eaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

hevabe rapldlty. tic paced the TIoor SpOuIIhS
new ideas, new snatches of lyrics and business,
all of which he embelshed and demonstrated by
acting out the parts singing all the songs lead
ing the orchestra and even pretending that he
was the curtain closing at the finish Of various
numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

MARCH 4: Today i was ordered 10 accom-
VA pany MIR Berlin to conference called by
Oaj Gen. Irving Phillipson, 10 discuss production
Inns for This Is the Army" Mr.. Berlin started
By reading the lyrics but it wasn't long before
ne was on his feet darling around the generals
office, pausing occasionally and symbolcaily IN
front of huge military map Of the world, while
acting out the score.
The general delighted He laughed, APP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
Protests the
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page OneD
duction of food so necessary in the
present emergency.
We believe the farm population to
be as patriotic as any other group,
are doing as much toward the war
effort and are just as necessary as
the workers in industry. We believe
these bona-fide farmers should be de-
ferred for the duration if our country
is to keep up its quota of agricultural
production, and keep the rural area
from depicting to point where it
will not be able to support its own
financial requirements in taxes and
public welfare Therefore we respect
fully request that the situation in
Pondera county be given your spe-
cial attention and the Selective Serv-
ice Board be instructed to be more
conservative in their induction of the
farmers of Pondera county.
Yours very truly,
]. U. BISHOP, President
STEVE PREPUTIN
Mr.. M. HOSTETTER
Mrs. EDNA HOSTETTER
Mr.. ANDREWS
MRS. EDNA HOSTETTER,
Acting Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
SPOKANE SUB-TERmINAL
elevator ACQUIRED
Lease of Sub-terminal Elevator in Spokane
By Farmers Union Grain Terminal Assn.
Extends Coop Grain Marketing From
Coast to Coast.

westward the star Of empire takes
its course" When the Farmers IN
ion Grain Terminal Association took
over the sub-terminal elevator at Spo-
kane Wash. on July l, the star of CO.
operative empire moved westward.
The big elevator, situated on both
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
tracks, was leased from the Farm
Credit Administration to secure Pa
cific Coast outlet for grain and to
give affiliated local elevators a clear
ing house and more terminal storage
room The elevator has capacity
of $4,000 bushels, is 175 feet in
height and is powered with electric
motors. 1t is in fine condition for
the fall rush of grain.
Another Branch Established
With the taking over of the Spo-
kane elevator, offices were immediate
ly set up at 641-642 Peyton building,
Spokane, and in charge of it is Fred
H. Bowen who has had twelve years
experience specializing in handling
MOuldud gram LliC ANN Sce'SN'
Chester Black has been employed as
superintendent of the elevator, and he
has been employed in that capacity
since the elevator was built in 1880
by the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration. Thus with two skilled men
in charge, Montana wheat producers
are in line for fine service.
Coast To Coast Complete
With the acquisition of this sub
terminal in Spokane, the cooperative
grain marketing system may well be
described as from coast to coast.
Completion Of the big Superior, Wis,
terminal with it's 100000 blu. capa-
city provides access to Buffalo, N. Y.
and the Great Lakes ports for grain
to the Atlantic Coast states Now
the Spokane sub-terminal opens the
gateway to Montana wheat to the
west coast mills and California, grain
produced by cooperative farmers and
handled by cooperative local eleva-
tors. 1t is the completion of nation
wide grain marketing plan long en-
visioned by co-operatives and now the
dream has come true.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
Highligghts-
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
upon DR.. Strands leaving, Governor
Ford stated that DR.. Strand carries
with him the good wishes of Mon
tanas citizens "He will be impossi-
BILE to replace" A special meeting of
the State Board of Education will
probably be called to consider the
selection of a successor.
It was announced in Washington
during the week that the war labor
board is being asked to permit a wage
increase in the copper industry. There
has been a great migration of copper
miners into other war work in view
of the fact that copper prices have
been frozen, and no wage raises have
been permitted. Inasmuch as copper
is a necessary and vital raw material
without which the war effort could
not be carried on, it is expected that
a wage increase will be forthcoming.
Joseph Beeson, a representative OF
the War Relocation Authority, is visit
ing Montana inspecting Japanese la
borers. He said that there are APP
proximately 300 Japanese working in
the state at the present time, and that
plans are being made to have 1000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

turn out ships in from one-third to
one-half less time than the other ship
builders, while Higgins can probably
beat Kaser's figure by about the
same amount.
There are a lot of boys here who
wished they hadn't started scrap
with Higgins. But it is probably just
as we'll for the country that they did,
for we are going to find out some
thing about the "black market" in
steel and few other things as a re-
suit that may need correction.
Connecticut's Rep. Koppleman pro-
poses a new motto to stimulate our
war production effort, not only as to
quantity but as to quality as well, and
offers this one: What's good for to-
morrow we must do today.
We've got to get away from the
idea that what was good enough yes
terday is good enough today" Kopple-
man said. 1--WE need more magma
ton and daring. What difference If
we make mistake or two! The
greatest mistake is in not trying"
Incidentally, Koppleman five years
ago tried to get an RFC loan for a
firm that wanted to build planes cap
able of carrying 200 passengers, but
Jessie Jones turned thumbs down on
the proposition. Those planes would
come in mighty handy today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

cational results for my students? The
decision came naturally and easily.
Social Work Lab Established
In January, 1888, the Social Work
Laboratory of Montana State Univer-
sity was established. A few commun-
ity projects were defined and admins
tered. No reliance on similar pro-
grams elsewhere was followed We
simply faced the immediate problems
on the projects and tried to solve
them in the best way possible. Prob
lens solved led us to new problems.
Before long, we were pleased to see
that we could solve them. A method
and a philosophy developed. Since
January, 1888, at least $50 different
students have worked in the Social
Work Laboratory. Their faith in the
methods and the philosophy used has
been a continuing source of pride to
me. 1t is because of this that l find
it a real pleasure to accept the re-
quest of The Peoples Voice to write
a series of articles describing the
Social Work Laboratory here at Mon
tana State University
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
ETC Files
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
Charles F. Rohleder and his agents,
Allen McLaine Ward and J. R. Bald
ridge Jr.
In one of the complaints ]. p.
Rainey trading as j. p Rainey e
Co., 511 North Broad ST., Philadelphia,
engaged in the electrical contracting
business are the respondents AS
agent of Charles F. Rohleder, Rainey
on March Is, 1941, submitted bid of
S29,2S012 for furnishing electrical
wire and cable for the rehabilitation
work and at about the same date also
submitted two additional higher and
fictitious bids on stationery bearing
the letterheads of General Gable Corp.
and the Anaconda Wire and Gable Co.,
the Anaconda bid being $29,673.40,
one cent higher than the General
Cable Corp. bid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14
Russia Can't
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
perhaps the civilized German element,
the Chinese and the Latin Americans.
And the Russians, apparently.
That would be a tolerably compact
world consolidation.
But the three punches that are
most essential are the Yankees, the
British and the Russians.
The Russians can't be omitted
Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

here by fall 1t was revealed also
that the state department has com
pleted plans permitting the entry of
Mexican workers. 1t was pointed out
by state officials that the Mexicans
could not be brought in the state in
time for the present harvest, but they
might be available for the next sea-
SON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
aluminium from high-grade bauxite,
when the latter has to be transported
in ships from Dutch Guiana. There
are other vital needs for those ships.
Not Counted Out
Andrew Jackson Higgins, the pic
turesque southerner, hasn't been
counted out of the war production
picture by long shot.
The President, anxious to get a cor
rect appraisal of what both Higgins
and Henry Kaiser are capable of doing
towards furthering the war produc-
ton effort, is reliably reported to
have asked one of his advisers to
check up on it for him.
The report of this adviser, this col
umn is informed, is to the effect that
this fellow Kaiser can be expected to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
ERNIE DUSEK A
BUDE v COLISEUM.

Prfstf 1tery, dine 1. zarf V
krizkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Con-
tosem, Michael Leone, PIG ID.
Ital z Detroit utka Sc S Ernie
Duskem, 235 ID. z Omahy. Vi
tez z1skati must dive v1tezstv1
re trech utkan1.
V nasleduj1c1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazku 1cinkuj1
nasleduj1c1 zapasnici:
Fred Legs" Grobmier, 220
Id. z Iowa VS.. Johnnie Long,
200 Id. z Baltimore.
Eddie King, 218 ID. z Fila
delfie VS.. Joe Millich, 210 ID.
re st. Louis.
Herman Rhode, 218 ID. z
Camden, j. J. VS.. Jim Austeri,
218 ID. z Passaic, N. j.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny!
Zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze V "ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28

-
Velka cast konvoje skladala
Sc z muzG a materialu pro a.
merlcke letectvo, jez jiz chime
Sc ucastn1 1tokG ma nepTftele
svymi velkymi "letacfmi tvrze-
mi"
Mnozf vojenstf expert soudf
ma velkou leteckou ofensivu A
merchant a AnglicanG, jez bu-
de m1ti 1cel oslabiti Nemecko
ma zemi i We vzduchu pro pf1-
padnou invasi.
Pres velky rozsah konvoje,
jehoz lodi pfistaly v rGznych
pristavech, vojaci i zbrane by
ly rychle dopraveny do vnitra
Velke Vritanie, kde vojska in
vase jsou cvicena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
AUTOMOBILY.

FROSTY vojak, Edwin B.
Hungerford usmrcen byl v au-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
NALEZENI.

/. Zatlm co jejich otcove ma
lodi hledali mrtvoly svych tri
synku, V domnen1, re utonuli
nekdy We ctvrtek, tito nalezeni
byli zdrav1 skryvajfci Sc.
Gustave, Ellwood a Fran
els Leuschner, 13, 9 a 7lety,
zmizeli z domu rodic1 &. 1912
Light ulice.
Nalezen1 udali policii, re spa
Ii v automobilech a ma prazd-
nych lotech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-28
Pros1me, Nevolejte Washington,
jen kdyz muslte!

NASLEDKEM soustredeneho valecneho 1silf
4SpoJenych Narodd, Washington je snad
ne~jcilejsf mesto ma sv6te. Rychle prerostl sv6
fysicke hranice a sve t~elefonnf vymozenosti.
Cd Pearl Harbor, dalkova t~elefonnf volanf
do a z Washingtonu vzrostla re As, 900 denne
ma okolo 10000 Gill vice nez O SO procent. Ne
ktera z techto zivotne dGlezitych volanf isou
chycena v tonic navalu.
Nyni nenf mono r~ozSfTiti telefonnf vymoze-
nosti jake v minulosti, ponevadz ddlezite SUI
roviny jsou ~potfebny ma valecnych frontach,
Jsme nuceni Vas pozadati, byste CO MONA
nejvice omezili sva volanf do Washingtonu a
jinych zaneprazdnenych NEST naprfc zemf =
tax, ably Armada, Namornictvo a Vlada NELL
uvolnenou cestu k vykonanf nejvetsfho dfla A
meriky.
' padu %nutnosti dalkov6ho volani ucinte tax
v techto hodinach-