davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
A Sure Wav
Of Losing
A Fiance
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WHEN \ MAN enliSts in the
army or navy, he expects 10
be- rcgimented. To have his
clothes and food chosen for
him, his letters censored, h s
duties and paStlmeS cut out for
HIM and his hours for eating
and sleeping regulated.
But he does not sign up for
marriage I'm eorder 10 be diSCi-
pllned. regulated and standard
lied. ON the contrary! Cynics
may compare war to matri-
mony: but no man gives up his
bachelor joys to get 10 be a top
sergeant.
MANY \ GIRL has lost n
perfectly good husband by try
inc 10 regiment a man before
ne had signed on the dotted
Inc. Recruiting SerPcantS are
more diplomatic. They show a
handsome picture, of a soldier
IN uniform and don't even men
ton Is. =. or potato peeling or
the $50 reveille on the guard
house. Not they!
But the moment a girl says
yes, she begins To feel posses
Slve, demands all mans time,
wants 10 know where he's been.
starts TO mother him and gently
tries 10 change his habits.
IT'S SILLY! a mans habits
are like potato bugs. You cant
eradicate them: you can't ignore
them. You've Just got to take
them. get used 10 them and
love them. Or delete the man.
This feminine passion for run
ming other peoples lives. partiC-
ularly that OF the man she
loves, is a womanS worst trait.
And il isn't only the grenadier
type of woman or the Amazon
or the executive career girl who
displays this irresistible. all alb
Sorbing will power. It's the aver
age woman
SOME OF THE CuteSt, pref
TEST. CuddlicSt little things l
know feel that they are some
mans owner rather than his
partner and want 10 map out
his life for him. Why? 1t seems
10 me that YOU are getting a
pretty big break IN this world
If you can run your OWN lite
as YOU please.
After marriage, a few mon
may like being legimented:
some may take II good natur-
eddy, but the vast majority re-
bel against it, openly or sullenly
They are the men who cheer
fully pay the wives fare 10
Reno and enthusiastically put
her on the train.
BEFORE MARRIAGE - be-
fore you have him hogtiCd -
only a silly gal will try domlnat-
ing her tiance. Let HIM feel one
touch of her firm, little hand on
the reinS and off he Will bolt
in a panic while he is still
FREE. Even a man who is
blndly in love will get his eyes
open and run - not walk - to
the nearest exit. Lucky escape,
Freedom is what men are
fighting for all over the earth
today And what profltcth il a
man if he gains freedom for
the whole world and lose his
right TO choose his own neck
ties?
Don't regiment h i'm before
the wedding. Don't be a DiCta-
tor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

"CHEFRO' SAY these little bluebis You'll happy
around And an linens lovely frightened with this
SlchcN Pattern 40 transfer pattern
motifs V3- 6'2Nl6 inches; illustrations Of
stitches; materials required.
II this pattern the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department --5 Times Square Detroit Mich Owing
regulations, orders patterns Canadian tnaoS
cannot be tnod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

Easel prop style, for cur
tilns up 10 $500 inches.
Made of kiln dried wood.
Iufb iloo,-NaH Big.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
FINE SONGS IN
 'BROADCAST'AT
 10TH CENTURY
Alice Faye and Jack 0akie Sing Old and New
 Popular Tunes

Against a background of tune full melodies, The Great American Broadcast" unfolds the gay. fas- cinating story of the courageous, talented pe0pe who first filled the air waves wirh song and laughter From the same studio which pro- duced "Alexander's Ragtime Band" Tin Pan Alley" and others, the film The Great American Broad cast" starring Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie, and Cesar Ro- nero, now showing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Mindful of the fact that it is more difficult to reproduce the re- cent past on the screen to the sat- isfaction of all potential movie-go- CTS, one year of research was spent before single line of script was written. People familiar with the styles, customg and trends of 1919 and the years immediately follow ing, will fino The Great Ameri- can Broadcast" historically accur- ate, but in most gay, entertaining way.
 The songs sung by Alice Faye ip "The Great American Broadcast were written by those master tune smiths Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. For "The Great Ameri- can Broadcast they prepared Long Ago Last Night" Run Little Rain drop, Run" T Take To You I've Got A Bone To Pick With You" The Great American Broadcast" !" Where You Are" and Its All In A Lifetime"
 The featured cast includes Mary Beth Hughes and many other out standing performers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
JOIk5 HAND TR0UN(INC
 TO JUNEAU
Soldiers, Led by HurIer Cox, Beat City Team
 by Two Runs

The Joisey Joiks combined fancy fielding for three double plays last night along with two-baggers by Cox and Mondoker to defeat Juneau 4 to 2. The Joiks collected only seven hits off Jensen as Cox yield ed six to Juneau.
 The Joiks saved few runs in the first of the first when with one man o.t and the bases loaded, they turned Naughtons bingle to second into a double out. The SOL diers then started the scoring in their half Of the first when Mon doker doubled near the fence in left field, Stafford walked and Mor- doker broke for third on the fourth ball. Corcoran threw the pill into left field to let the Joiks short stop across the plate. Jensen pulled himself out of a hole in that in- ming by strifing out the side with two men on.
 Juneau Takes Lead
 Juneau went ahead in the next inning when Nelson walked, Corcor- an made up for his error by doub- ling Nelson to third, and Sturrock laid out single just inside the first base line to drive two tallies across. McDermott hit into 6 double play to retire the side.
 Cox slapped out double in the second, but was stranded when Jensen struck Stafford out.
 Neither outfit scored in the fourth, but the Joiks put two across in the fifth to step ahead and they stayed in front the rest of the way out. Ryan started it with single into left fielc after one man was out. Leciston was safe on an er- TOT by Rustad Cox then slapped single into center to score Ryan, and after Mondoker had forced Leciston at third. Stafford singled to right to score Cox.
 The soldiers scored once more in the sixth as Leciston singled to 9, went to second when Jensen made a low toss to first, and Cox poled out his second couble, another near the left field fence, to score Lecis- ton.
 Another Double Play
 Juneau had a life in the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
"5IS HOPKINS" IS HEROINE IN
 CAPITOL SHOW
Judy Canova Stars with Bob Crosby in Clev-
 CT Comedy

Hard work and ability, not breaks, were responsible for the rise of Bob Crosb,'. famous band lead- CT featured Tn Republics filmusical, Sis Hopkins which is now show ing at the Capitol Theatre, with the popular Judy Canova starred in the title role.
 Like his famous brother, Bing, Bob has been musically minded since youth. While in Gonzaga University in Washington, where he studied music and law, he worked as singer fer band in a walka- thon show Once in a while the manager allc we'd him to warble a tune when the band was broadcast ing.
 On one occasion, Anson Weeks, the bandleader, happened to hear him and laucr offered him a job ith his band. Of course Bob read fly accepted. Later, when the band was playing at the Trianon in Chi cago, the Dorsey Brothers offered him a spot with their outfit and Bob took the opportunity.
 Some six months later he organ ized an orchestra of his own, Bob Crosby's Bobcats Some of his boys were from the South and these gave the band it's style-"the Dixieland nanaer." In recent years, however, he has modified the roper toire to include more diversified music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
Joe Medwitk Is Hero As
 Dodgers Win
Lou Novikoff Gets Homer as Chicago Beats
 Philadelphia
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

In the National League yester- day, Brooklyn's Larry French was credited with his sixth victory as the Dodgers broke tie and punched five hits for four runs af- ter two men were out in the fifth. Joe MedwicS doubled in two runs to help the Dodgers trounce Pitts burgh and extended his batting streak to 26 games.
 New York won easily from Cin- cinnau on four-hit pitching by Bill Lohrman.
 Lou Novikeff laid out a homer with two aboard in the fifth in- hing to give Chicago victory ov- CT Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
 WINS WITH
 3 H0MERs
Hoekeif, Fleming, KeItner Gets Circuit Blows
 in Victory

Clegeland's three homers by Oris Hockett, Les Fleming and Ken Keltner brought the Indians vic tory over Philadelphia in the Am erican Leagee yesterday.
 Boston's lsnky Ted Williams meanwhile, belted out two-run homer. his sixteenth of the sea son, to pave the way for a win over Detroit.
 The New York Yankees unleashed a l4-hit attack on St. Louis to win as Joe DiMaggio tripled and Joe Gordon doubled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
FUNERAL IS HELD
 TOR HERMAN AHO

Funeral services were held today for Herman Aho, 62, who died last week here. The services were held in the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter MortuaIy, with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman conducting.
 Burial was in Evergreen Cemc- tery. The or,y known survivor is a brother. Mike Aho, of Hibbing, Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24

inning when Cox let down to walk Corcoran and hit Sturrock in the ribs to give him a free base. But McDermott hit into double play again and Schmitz flied out to center with Corcoran on third for the third nut
 The next scheduled game is Fri day when the Dodgers take the field against the Spare Parts.
 Following is the box score of the game last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
SAN DIEGO
 WINS GAME
 IN NINTH
Frisco Beats 0dks-AnqeIs Win from Stars with
 Three Homers
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

San Diego won a thriller over Portland in trc Pacific Coast League last night as John Hill laid out a single with two men out and two men on in me ninth to send the runners across the plate.
 San Francisco, meanwhile, ended four-game losing streak as the Seals blasted II hits off two Oak land pitchers for a victory.
 Los Angeles came from behind twice in game with Hollywood and trounced the Stars with the aid of three homers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
Social Security
 Staff Has Picnic

Members Of the staff of the So- cial Security Office yesterday after noon boarded the Three Duces, owned by MT. and Mrs c. w. Wright and went down near Point Bishop to the Forest Service Camp for an evening picnic
 Among the group which went were MT and Mrs. Wright, Donald s. Hartzell. Geraldine and Jean nette Ringstad. Marilyn and Tula Jaskson, Ellis Johnson, Charlotte Soule and Mrs. Lillian Clemmons.
 The party enjoyed a picnic sup per. explored the camp and picked wild flowers before returning to Juneau at about II p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
GEO. BECK VISITS HERE

George V. Beck, Superintendent of the Public Schools at Peters, burg, was a visitor in Juneau for brief time today. He is aboard n small vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
Ioisey Joiks
Summary

StnnIudTy
 Two base hits-Mondoker Cox 9 Bases on bclls-off Cox 3, Jensen 4 Struck out-by Cox 2, Jensen 5 Wild pitches-Cox. Hit by pitched ball-Sturrock. Left on bases-Ju- neau 5, Joiks 5. Double plays Stafford to Mondoker to Ryan 3, Schmitz to Rustad to Huston. Stol- en bases-Daniels. Sacrifice hit Huston Umpires-Grummett and Duckworth. Time of game-l hour, 15 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
c. OF c. TOMORROW

Joseph Driscoll, journalist from New York, has been invited to ad- dress members of Juneau Cham Der of Commerce. at the noon luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
Son Is Born to
 Robert JOndses

MT. and Mrs. Robert Jones be- came the parents of a son yester- day in St Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed ' pounds, Is ounces His father is on the staff of the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

H. s. Hood and Ralph Houser, of the U. S. Customs Service, at San Francisco, arrived in Juneau over the weekend and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel while here on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
NoMEITEs GO SOUTH

Mrs. Robert Eaton and her small infant and Mrs. Ray Krubber, of Nome, who have been in Juneau for several days awaiting transpor- tation south, left yesterday by plane for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24

Foreign-born white males still con- siderably outnumber foreign-born white females in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 8. Oakland 9; San Francisco 4. San Diego G. Portland 5.
 National League Cincinnati o; New York T. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh ,; Brooklyn 6. St. Louis at Boston, postponed.
 American League Boston 6 Detroit 2. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5. Washington at Chicago, post ooned.
 New York 6: St. Louis 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Juneau 2; Joisey Joiks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-24

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

New York, Dec, fe-(UPl-StCcks pushed up to 6 further new ae&s high on the industrial average tp. day and held well in the face ol active profit-taklng. Trading wat around the most active pace of the year, although volume dipped cgl the realizing.
 Oils, building stocks and chemt. calls made the best showing. Most groups resisted profitstaking, witf industFialg making better showing than rails or utilities.
 Sun oil rose . point, wnIle frac. tlonai gains lifted such oil snaFcs as Barnsdail, Ohio, Philips, Texai Company, Pure oil and Standard oil Go. IN. J) to new peaks fol the year and longer, Johns Man. vile and U. s. Gypsum led their group with gains Of a point and more to new highs, Dow, Herculet and Union Carbide set new highs among chemicals and gains ran up to 2 points in Allied,
 Steeis came back to narrow gafns after initial easiness, U. g. Steel recovering to 4s 3-S, Up 5-s, Chfys. Ter set a new high and General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
 ANOTHER COLD WAVE DUE HERE
City Gets Advanced Warn. ing; Three.lnch Snow.
 fall Last Evening

A three.inch snowfall last night added more travel woes to Water burians already bcset by ice-covered and snow-covered sidewalks and streets. Though the fall was far less than the eight and a half inches recorded in Sundays blizzard 1t was enough to make driving and walking more dangerous than ever,
 The temperature climbed this morning to near the 3-deRree freez- ing mark, but the unexpected mild ness" will be short. lived, since the weather bureau says that another severe cold spell will descend on the city tonight,
 Police reported only one accident as an aftermath of the storm. No one was hurt.
 The snowfall came on the heels of the coldest weather of the sea- son, the mercury having sunk to well below zero yesterday morning, Unofficial readings had it as cold as i2 below zero, The city-wide av- craze was five below, though the official city hall minimum was ex- actly zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Anti Communist Group Gusts CIO Organizers

Victory for CEo today conferences President Philip Murray the Co Organizers Harris Lowell Henek will be transferred from Waterbury and that Alex Cahn HOlenbeck demanded majority the Chase local with the at support of the scOv local
 membership revoled weeks and other oHicers will visited officials Washington will delegation James Murray and Kenneth Tracey Wednesday of assault and breach of the The nsurgen the offices of the of Reid Robinson who has accused of pros Communst Sympathles.
 . naturally liberal social this state coodsnator for the Mine Mill shelter Workers union
 delegation which Washington secretary of the National CIo and Allan Haywood national director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
NINE DIvORCES
 GRANTED HERE
Several Other Derees Ex. peCted During Afternoon
 Court Session

Nine div0rces were g7&ased kg Superior Court Judge Kenueoh Wynne at a short calendar session of superior court this morning. Four were based in charges of dcsef1ion. four on cruelty, ard one on haoitua] intemperance. All of the actions were uncontcsted.
 CarTnella Sabta Januetai of Water bury received a divorce from Angelo Jannetti, also of this city, She claimed her husband has been antol- crably cruel since the date Of mar F4age, July I, 1878.
 Claiming she was deserted, Kat1x Nardo91e Colangelo Of Waterbury oks~ talned a divorce from John ColaG- gclO, also of this city. The cogpgf married october %, 1895. The pc titaoner was granted permission l. resume us Of her maiden nagac. was granted a divorce from MaTs McIncrney of New York City. Rc
 Joseph McCormaek oS Watcs'bafg gave october 8, 1928, as the Slata of marriage and said he was de serted 1p May, lS34.
 Joseph C. Sullivan of Ncg Yors City was granted a divorce From Ann Litwaitts oS this cir. Ta7t marriage was performed March ;. 1880, ip Southingbon aRd fiSgcgs4S.a was said to have taken pls,se Mas 90, IS34. The plainmn win D. allowed to use her snsSdea nan Lstwattas.
 Cruelty was the basis ot a 9sa~ vorcc granted to Grace ). Seville es Waterbury from Eugene l.. Scysg1e. also Of this city. The couple were married December ', 1882. and cruel ty was alleged to have started July (, 1886. An allowance os $a2So per week ailsncuy was made by the court.
 Sebastaana Btauchi of Naugapack received q divorce from Louis Biancft, also Of Naagauack, The marriage took place February aS, 1888, ard the petitioner claimed she was deserted August g, 1888. $he was granted permission 10 resume the use of her maiden name.
 Doris Morrison BouclFeaa of Wa terbuEy was granted a dipOrcc from George BOGdreau of Washington. D. C. claiming her husband has been habataayly sntepaperate arc cruel since July, ls3s. Ssse w1Q use her masccn name.
 Cruelty was the basis of a elvUsce given to Claudia TTossna MQccsar0 of Waterbury from Carmen Moc~l csarO, also of this city, The c0upae married May %, Issl, and cruelty was said so have started on Janel I of the same year.
 Camille Hoethke of Waterbury rel cesevd a divorce IEUsn WasSeT| HOethke, also Cs this city, and arl allowance of s3s per week 10 sep port hersegf and two minor children She gave August 5l, 1893. as the estE og marriage and said cruelty start ed October I, lS3s,
 Several other actions were sche1 uied for hearings this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
BY ANNE FRANCE WILSON NEA gerylce Staff Correspondent

NEA WGFVtGW pb~k GsN~K~~"s
 Washington, Dec. 17,--Don't ex pect the Office Of Defense Trans I,ortation to get mean and proniDi ali non essential travelling. Tne! won't issue any regulations as ' WiIo should travel and who ghoulf not -- they'll just make lie s' miserable for the weekend tr{vclei that he1i give up, and never " again.
 This method worked pretty well in England where heating IT trains, berths and dining ears has been eliminated for civilian tray- eiers. Cramped quarters plus ah the other iilconvcniences has got- ten the Idea across to the pereri- nlal week.ender. He's given up of his own accord.
 Cigarette Lighters
 There won't be any more cigar. cite lighters when present stocks are completely exhausted = which will Dc shortly before Christmas WIPE stopped ti1e production oi lighters some time back, but tbt effect of that order is only now being felt.
 Don't very tee much, hews ever, R yOu want to give one te a service man who is beuuA fer an OveFseas post where matches gre scarce. Send him the money, for he can buy . lighter at the p0int~of -embagkation post exs change. WRB has seen to that
 If you haven't bcre visited by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

muck worse than the Everglades" ]" said an engineering major.
 SUPPLY WAS PROBLEM
 Yet banging through was not the toughest problem. Gen. O'Connor awards that doubtful honor to siir- veying. The surveyors say it was tho supply probiem. The advance parties were supplied by pack trains, sometimes numbering i60 horses. They ate condensed rations Of meat and vegetable hash, had flour for bread or pancakes morning, noon and night until their rations ran out. Then, pending the arrival Of the pack train, they went fishing or sent Indians out to bag moose. With automatic rifles, they moved down some of the plentiful wild fowl. And they kept going ahead.
 Tn one typical sector, the goal was three miles daily, which later was boosted to four. The actual average over $50 miles was four and c half miles q day.
 Tho Aiean is still no finished highway. But it's path over which long conveys of trucks can, as they already do, bring supplies to what many men here feel may eventually Do the base for the Al. Les final offensiye-against Japan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
|S4 VOLUNTEERS
 DONATE BLOOD
City Registers Impressive Record in Accepting
 Donors to Reserve

Twenty-tliroc persons donated q pint Of blood to the Waterbury civ- ilian Biood piaelaa z yester- day and 20 have app. p for this afternoon, bringing t.e t,@,l since the project was placed in cp- 0ration to p4.
 Dr, John Prior, Waterbury hose pital physician who is iii charge Of the Chase dispengary where donors report, stated today that no voiun- teer donor has failed to keep an ap. pointmeft afid none has been rec leCted because Of poor health.
 This is c first-week record Of which we are very proud" Dr. Prior said, land VIC arc confident that residents of the Waterbury defense area will continue 10 maintain it". The dispensafy can handle a Inaxi- mum of g donors q day ofl the present schedule, pr, Prior said, and hopes to hit an average Of ct feast 20 donations eaciT day. Because Of the Christmas and New Year hoIs idays no donations viii be received Thursday and Friday Of the next two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
|MUNDA STILL
 UNDER ATTACK
Flying FOrtresses Con. tlnue BOmbardment for
 Eth Consecutive Day

Washington, Dec, iB,-tuP)-- Army flying fortresses, accompanied by cannon.firing Airecohra fighters, attacked the Japanese base at Munda on New Georgia Island In the solomons for the seventh con. secutlve day of raids in that area, the Navy announced today
 The latest atatck was made on Thursday (rsland time). Results were not reported
 At the same time the navy said 1t was in error in announcing yess terday that group of flying for- tresses had shot down all i2 of a flight of enemy zeros In the vicinity of New Georgia, A correction re- ceived from the South Pacific said the number actually shot down was three. This reduced the total of Japanese planes destroyed in the Solomons campaign to $40. one of our flying fortresses was lost in the action in which the three zeroS were shot uOWn,
 A naval official said that the cor. rection did not change the number of zeros-i2--which had attacked the flying fortresses,
 Text of Navy communique No, 223:--
 South Pacific: tAll dates east longltude);
 Il. On Dec, i7 Q force of Army flying fortresses tBoeing B-l7) es. corted by 'Airacobra' fighters tBell p-3W attacked the Munda area of New Georgia Island. Results were not reported,
 "2. Navy Department com muniquc No. 222 announced that i2 Japanese Zero fighters had been shot down in the vicinity of New Gergia Island on December i6, A correction has been received from the South Pacific stating that the number shot down was three In. stead of 12."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

That's what Roxanne EKskine. 4, is saying to JOanEe o'cCDncr, 2 week-old daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. Edward o'COnnor. TAO BaId- win St., Waterbury. It's an Of- ficiai welcome, too, for Jeanne is the 1O.OOOth baby to be born under the non-pgOfit White Gross, the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, and ROzanne was the first White Gross baby.
 It's a long way between No. l and No. 10000, as RCxanne satd when she saw little Jeanne, and remembered that shed been small, herself, only f0uT and laaIE ysaxS ago. GOs i@ h@nog sf the occasion, ROzanne presented JOanne with a l1andsOsne scroll, o0aetm1ly welcoming her en b.