davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
'Tae-Team' Bout

ST Joan of Arc mat fans tonight
will witness another Of those freak
wrestling contests known as a tag
team bout. This time the teams
engaging in the battle are Harold
Chaundy of Detroit and Eddie Bo-
gusky, the Russian. vs.. frankie
Hart. Hollander, and Dale Wayne.
Detroit. II will be two in three
falls and tops the card at ST Joan
Hall. Mack and Si2-Mile roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

'ii"I Open SIS. Family Night. Bring
he Children. "TUXEDO JUNCTION." with
Weaver Bros. Plus "SkY MURDER" with
Walter Pidgeon. r. Hayworth, VARIETY
ladies' Dish Night. Z Features After 3 p N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
T0WCp-i.sIS Grand River. no. 4sSO 4

iV"Ln Tomorrow Mat: About Laugh
Show. , stooges, Buster Keaton and "OuP
Gang" comedies. The New Serial. "GAN0
BUSTERS" Radios Action Show on the
Screen and the Regular Two Features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
TINES SnIIAPC-Michigan at Cass

Open A. NJ. Hitler Opposed Even in Ger
many. See UNDERGROUND" with
Jeffrey Lynn. Also ALWAYS A BRIDE"
with Priscilla Lane Serial and Comedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

MERCURY NV yonx rou>.
STARTS AT 7:50 AND 1895 p NJ
"UNENPECTED UNCLE"
STARTS AT s;45 AND e.io =. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

npJ0J r-Linwood at Phiis. TY. &-s400 4
ONiVLL Open 6:45. Dennis Morgan.
Shirley Ross. KISSES FOR BREAKFAST.'
Plus William Gargan in SEALED LIPS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
s eastern Track
Team Scores in
Triangular Meet
y Champion JuneaIeers
Show Balance TO Beat
Cosmos and Central

Southeastern High, defending
Metropolitan League prep indoor
track champion. gave good dis
play of balance in defeating Ham
tramck and Central in a triangu-
lar meet yesterday in the Central
gym.
Although the Jungaleers won
only three firstS and tied for an
other. their all-around strength
combined for As So points TO Ham
tramck's 1919 and Central's % Sc.
The Cosmos captured four
events, their Eugene Biernat win
ming the high and low hurdles for
high point honors. Central took
firsts in the mile and relay.
COOLEY TRIUMPHS
Cooley. the west sides strong
team, defeated Southwestern in a
dual clash, 4S-29, the Cardinals
taking five Of the nine events. Art
Wilson led the winners with VIC
tories in both hurdles.
Bill Jackson won the high and
low hurdles and the high Jump tor
l5 points as Western triumphed
over BEDFORD. $3.50. Robert Fraser
of Northwestern was another
triple winner as the Colts bumped
MackenkieZ. 1924. Fraser scored
firstS in both hurdles and the 220.
In other meets Eastern showed
power in swapping Northern. 6l-
l6, and Northeastern, with George
Zachmeister winning the 80 and
220-yard dashes, edged out CaSs
Tech, 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

TJMc-1S2O5 East Jefferson, at Drexel
ii"I Kiddies' Jamboree Starts Sat. 10
A. NJ. Surprise Action Hits, Cartoons.
Serial. Free Candy Bars and Comic Books.
'RUGGLEs OF RED GAP Chas. Ruggles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

like a mule. But l couldn't do
much with my half dollar Three
of us walked through the town
and wandered into the country
ways. But when time came to go
aboard we were too far off and
it was late. We took shelter in
the lee Of a wall and got caught
in a rain squat. Mighty miser-
able, 1 was, lying there, cold as
charity and feeling like a half
drowned kitten. But we stuck it
out; those islanders are mighty
touchy about being walked up by
foreigners in the middle of the
night. We didn't want knives in
our bilges so we waited for dawn
and got down to the ship in time
for breakfast.
All that day we worked break
ing out casks of oil for lighter
ing over to the home ships and
then we had to restow the hold
with casks, shocks and water
butts. When we were ready to
put to sea for another three
months or more several Of the
hands had jumped ship. My
uncle was fit to be tied. He went
ashore with the mates looking
for them and the rest of us hung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Why does God permit WARP Why does lie
permit cruelty, injustice, pain, Starvation
sickness and deathl
Thirty years ago, in Forbidden Tibet,
behind the highest mountains in the world,
a young Englishman named Edwin j.
Dinele found the answers 10 these ques-
tions. A great mystic opened his eyes: q
great change came over him. He realized
the strange Power that knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can transform the
life Of anyone. Questions, whatever tney
arc. can be answered The problems OF
health, death, poverty and wrong, can be
solved.
In his own ease, he was brought back 10
splendid health. He acquired wealth, too, az
we'll as worldwide professional recognition.
Thirty years ago, he was sick as man
could be and live. Once his CONN was
bought. Years of almost continuous troplesi
fevers! broken bones, near blindness, pr,-
walton and danger had made human wreck
Of him, physically and mentally.
He was about 10 be sent back to England
IN die. when a strange message came
"Thev are waiting for you in Tibet nc
wants TO tell the whole world what nc
learned there, under the guidance, OF inc
greatest mystic he ever encountered durin
BIS twenty.one years in the Far Last lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
cHZRYJXZj1u
mu-Mrs5IMMlM./

simply
! splendid for
J softenin
says Mrs. Allan
A. Ryan, lovely
society woman,
about Ponds
Skin Cream.
Smooth this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

CONTINUED on Page 17)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

her balance and landed in the
bowl with big splash that emp
tied half the water, and almost
washed Joe out on a tidal wave.
But Joe made out all right, be-
cause, in the excitement, Toots
forgot all about him. When she
got dunked she lit out of there
like CREASED lightning
There are cameramen who have
been trying, off and on, for years
to snap Just such a series of pho
tographs as those shown on this
page. But no matter how care
fully they set the stage they
never could get cat to take
the plunge" for a meal of fresh
goldfish.
Some of these same shutter
snappers find it hard to believe
that the pictures above are en-
tirely on the level. They suspect
that the kitten was pushed into
the watery finale of the drama
that turned out to be domestic
comedy.
The photographer, h owe yer,
just smiles and misquotes the old
adage: The camera never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
CONTINUED from Double Page)

and see how your palate works
with home grub. It's a lesson
that's worth a dozen books on
cooking.
First night the starboard
watch went ashore, and next
morning falls were rugged and
we started breaking out the oil
to be transshipped to a home
going vessel. That would leave
us empty and with plenty of
room for more casks and another
full cargo. But there were plenty
Of dock rats hanging about and
we had to keep a guard of full
boat crew to see that none of the
oil was stolen.
Next night went ashore and
my uncle, the captain, gave me
half a dollar to spend / couldn't
speak Portugee but the store
keepers and touts could talk
kind of pidgin English. Anyhow,
all we wanted was drink and a
little fun and that's easily OBJ
tanned as long as you can show
the color of your money.
Well, sir. l met new kind OF
liquor and it sure had a kick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

eager paws barely rippled the
surface of the Water-Ast the pic
lures show, Joe, watching the
proceedings with a fishy eye,
cagily stayed close to the bottom.
Then Toots figured that she'd
have to get on top Of the bowl
if she wanted to do any feasting
on Joe.
But even this didn't solve mat
tiers. Leaning over as far as she
could, Toots still couldn't get
within striking range. Then the
cat got reckless. She straddled
the bowl on three paws, and
thrashed the water furiously with
the fourth. The panic-stricken
Joe, meanwhile, was whizzing
around the bowl like a merry-go-
round in high gear.
Then it happened. With an
anguished mee-ow, Toots lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

nothing stopped her-not ever
the glare of his flash bulbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

well, hardly ever lies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

geographer. And today. so years later. he
IS still 50 athletic. capable of so much WORK,
so young in appearance, IL - hard TO oeiieNe
he has lived so long. Y,
As a FIRST step in their progress toward
the Power that knowledge gives, Mr..
DinRle wants 20 send the readers OF this
notice a o,000.word treatise. II Is free. For
your free copy. send your name and address
20 the Institute Of Mentalphysies, rs SCUM if
Hobart Blvd, Dept. B-62. Los Angeles, Calf
Write promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

about the ship having fine time,
for all we didn't have money.
Then one of the boatsteerers
got TO talking with me.
Listen, kid" he said. Whats
the use of crawling over the
ocean in this packet on a one
eighty lay? We kill whales, risk
our necks and all the profit goes
10 the owners. Tell you what. /
know some Portugees up in the
hills. They'll look after us till
the Canton's gone and then we'll
come down and get good shore
jobs here. Americans are mighty
scarce in Fayal- Shouldn't be
surprised if they give us jobs as
boss stevedores or Port captains
or something"
Looked good to me. So that
night we packed our gear and
rowed ashore in the spare boat.
Crept through the town and got
I'D in the hills. There was
family there who knew the boat
steerer; the father had gone
whaling with him.
Well, sir, they made lot over
us; laughed and patted our shout
ders and gave us wine to drink.
You'd have thought we were long
= lost sons. The old man could
savvy a little American and the
boatsteerer could talk a few
words Portugee. 1 couldn't say
anything but l nodded and
winked every time one Of the
daughters looked my way. So 1t
wasn't long before we were sit
ting together holding hands and
grinning fit to bust. The old
folks noticed and nudged each
other and said things that made
that girl blush a dark mahogany
color. Said her name was Maria.
Seemed like all their names was
Maria.
She was only seventeen and
she loved Americans. Looked
like l was all set. The boat
steerer told me l could marry
her if like and settle down in
that stone house in the hills and
help the old folks with their
farm. -.-----..-,-.-.--.--.,,---
That sort of set me back bit.
wasn't any too anxious to go
back TO farming, and that house
for all it was nice and cosy was
bit on the high side, you know,
pigs and chickens in the front
room and that gal, for all she
was mighty handsome and well
built. could have done with a
bath. But l kept my mouth shut
except for eating and drinking
and smiled until my jaws ached.
Time came for bed and we
turned in on the floor, after
sweeping il a bit. The old folks
and their daughter went into an
other room. Took me a long time
= TO go to sleep. sort OF missed
the tiny bunk I'd been i'm in the
Canton. / was just doing off
when l heard something in the
darkness and then a soft little
hand touched my face. / grabbed
it and got up quietly like and
followed that girl out Of the
house.
The stars in the sky were like
! bosun's lamps and far below us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
"Thor' She BIows"-ThriIng Tales Of Whaling Captain

could see the riding lights OF
the Canton. A few goats baa-ed
somewhere nearby and the heath
cry hillside looked a darn sight
better than that dirty floor I'd
been lying on.
Maria still held my hand and
took me along a little lane 10
where a stone wall hid us from
the house. 1 put my arm, around
her waist and gave her a bit of
a squeeze and she Struggled up
just like an American gal.
"You-like Maria ,"
"Oh, sure I told her.
And we sat down backs against
the wall and looked over the sea.
Then she ducked her little head
into my neck and held on like
she was afraid someone'd take
me away. / kissed her and told
her what a nice little gal she
was. Felt bit of a fool because
I couldn't say anything she'd un-
derstand. But we made out, that
is for a while. l don't know what
time it was, must have been
somewhere near dawn, when /
heard a screech like seHeone'd
been stabbed and Maria shot
away from under my arm like a
weasel.
The old man was peeking over
the wall. 1 could see his whiskers
against the sky like the horns Of
an earwig.
"Tief!" he was believing.
Dog! Murder" and then a lot
of other things.
Jaw, shut up" told him. Il
amt done nothing"
But he shinnied over that wall
with a boarding knife he'd kept
from some voyage and made a
swipe at me that might have
halved me. l could hear the
boatsteerer yelling me to run,
and run l did.
We pounded down the hill over
little rocks and muddy ruts
stumbling, Vef-end
knocking the caulking out OF
ourselves.
you burned young fool
spluttered the boatsteerer. Now
you've ruined everything. What
We start messing about with that
gal fer?"
II didn't do nothing" shout
ed, we'll as 1 could for was
getting short winded. I'VE just
went out to look at the sea-"
Yeah. 1 know. Well, you've
spoiled our chances for a gooc
hide-away. Now we gotta fine
some place to sleep and lay low
til the Canton goes. "-----
We ran down hill until w,
couldn't hear any more shouting
behind us and by that time w
were on the outskirts Of Fayal
Narrow little lanes between higl
walls led us TO what was tn,
piazza, the main square. A few
beggars we're sleeping agains
CONTINUED on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

nothing stopped her-not even
the glare of his flash bulbs.
Although these four pictures
seem to have been made in rapid
fire succession, they were really
taken at least 10 minutes apart.
1t took Toots nearly three-quar-
ters of an hour to figure out
just how to get to the fish.
At first the mischievous kitten
merely paved at the outside of
the bowl, showing complete be-
wilderment when the fan-tailed
goldfish scooted to the other side.
After 10 minutes of warily cir.
cling the bowl, and making eX-
perimental passes, Toots finally
figured out that she'd have to get
on top.
This maneuver also presented
problems. Standing up on her
hind legs, Toots found that her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
rYE-FILLING proof that cats
really do steal the occupants


- right otit of goldfish bowfS
just as comic artists have long
claimed-is to be found in the re-
markable series of photographs
on this page.
Cats getting dunked while put
ting the snatch on pop-eyed fish
has been a standard gag of car
toonists, but it remained for the
cameraman to show how the ami
mails really did it.
The heroine for the villain OF
this piece was Toots, black and
white kitten of uncertain ances-
try. The supporting role was
played by Joe Goldfish.
The photographer. who was
lucky enough to be on hand, re-
ports that once Toots got inter
ested in sharing the goldfish,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
WHY GOD PERMITS war!

wants everyone
TO experience
the greater
health and the
Power, which
there came TO
him.
Within ten
years, he was
able to retire
TO this coun-
try with a for:
tune. He had
been honored
by fellowships
in the Worlds
Trading Geo
graphical So
oieties, for his
Evening star., 1942-11-26

mon aspirations. One of the finest
expressions came only the other day
from Chang Kai-shek in a message
to the western world, delivered
through the Herald Tribune Forum
in New York City. He concluded:
China has no desire to replace
western imperialism in Asia with
an Oriental Imperialism or isola-
tionism of its own or of any one
else. We hold that we must advance
from the narrow idea of exclusive
alliances and regional blocs, which
in the end make for bigger and bet
ter wars, to effective organization
of world unity.
unless real world cooperation
replaces both isolationism and i'm
perialism of whatever form in the
new interdependent world of free
nations. there will be no lasting
security for you or for u.s."
Let me read you another state
ment of purpose, singularly explicit
and exact:
Abolition of racial eXclusiveneSs,
equality of nations and integrity of
their territories, liberation of en-
slaved nations and restoration of
their sovereign rights, the right of
every nation to arrange its affairs as
it wishes, economic aid to nations
that have suffered and assistance to
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Commonwealth Of Nations, for the
United States and for Russia.
Now I am going to read it to you
again, each phrase and clause in it
and ask you whether any citizen of
any of the great democracies could
find anything in it to which to OBJ
ject.
Abolition of racial exclusiveness.
equality of nations and integrity of
their territories, liberation of en-
slaved nations and restoration of
their sovereign right, the right of
every nation to arrange its affairs
as it wishes, economic aid to nations
that have suffered and assistance to
them In attaining their material
welfare, restoration of democratic
liberties, the destruction of the Hit
lerite regime"
I for my part find one objection:
Mr.. Stain limits his program of ac-
ton to the Anglo-S Soviet American
Evening star., 1942-11-26
1t should be applied to

coalition. 1t should be applied to
the world.
We may ask: Does Stain mean
what he says? Some will point out
that only two years ago Russia was
in alliance of expediency with Ger
many. make no defense of ex-
pediency, military, political, tenn
porary or otherwise. For I believe
the moral losses of expediency
always far outweigh the temporary
gains. And I believe that every
drop of blood saved through ex-
pediency will be paid for by 20
drawn with the sword.
Sacrifices Testify Faith.
But a Russian, feeling that by
the German alliance his country
was buying time, might we'll re-
mind the democracies of Munich
and of the 100000 tons of the best
grade of scrap iron my country
Evening star., 1942-11-26

them in attaining their material
welfare, restoration. of democratic
liberties, the destruction of the
Hitlerite regime"
A Statement by Stain.
Is that statement by Winston
Churchill or is it a statement by
President Roosevelt? 1t might well
have been written by the authors of
the Atlantic Charter. 1t happens to
be Stains definition of the objec-
tives for WhiclS we fight. So he de-
fined them on November 6, 1912, on
the occasion of the 25th anniversary
of the October Revolution.
Other statements of purpose by
our leaders have been phrased as
hopes or intentions. This, Mr.. Stain
calls a program of action" A pro-
gram for Britain and the British
Evening star., 1942-11-26

nations, the Americans, the Rus
slams and the Chinese. But we shall
have to make articulate and real
our common purposes.
I am saying to you in Canada
as have said all over the world
that the people must define their
purposes during the war. I am
quite deliberately trying to provoke
discussion of those purposes between
the peoples of the various countries
OF the world. For I live in a con-
slant dread that this war may end
before the people of the world have
come to common understanding
OF what they fight for and what
they hope for after the war is over.
l was a soldier in the last war
ana after that war was over I saw
our bright dreams disappear, our
stirring slogans become the Jest of
the cynical, and all because the
hghtlng peoples did not arrive at
any common postwar purpose while
they fought. 1t must be our re-
solve to see that that does not hap
pen again.
Millions have already died in this
war and thousands more will 60
before 1t Is over. Unless Britons and
Canadians and Russians and Chi
nese and Americans and all our
hghting allies, in the common CO.
operation of war, find the instru-
mentalities and the methods of CO.
operative effort after the war, we,
the people, have failed our time and
our generation.
Some Aspirations Expressed.
Our leaders, Jointly and singly,
have expressed some of our com
Evening star., 1942-11-26

shipped to Japan between 1887 ans
1910.
Perhaps we can better measure
the good faith of Stalin's statement
in the light of the millions of Rus
slams who have already died de-
Tending their fatherland and of
the 100000 who have become
slaves of the Nazis; in those other
millions of Russian men and wom-
en- who are working feverishly Sc
hours week in factories and mines
to forge and produce instruments
of war for the fighters at the front;
in the effort that went into the al
most miraculous movement of great
factories hundreds of miles. that
they might operate, uninterrupted
ly, beyond Nazi reach. For it is
in the attitude of the people that
-
Evening star., 1942-11-26
3y the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Nop. 26.-Follo,D-
ting Is the tert of an address bu
Wendell L. Willkie at rally OF
the Canadian Aid to Russia
Fund here last night:
Everything want to say to YOU
tonight is summed up more dramtic-
ally and more effectively than I car
hope to state it, by the simple fact
OF this great meeting You are here
as citizens of the British Common
wealth of Free Nations-one oi
history's most exciting and magnifi-
cent achievements in the self-gov-
ernment of free peoples.
You are here to pay tribute to
your Russian allies Those allies
have shown by the skill and by the
fortutude with which they have been
fighting the Nazis that their own
system of government, whether we
like 1t or not, has the tough and
sinewy strength which comes, not
from leaders, but only from the
people.
Finally, you have invited me to
talk to you tonight, a private citizen
representative of no government
but one of the American people who
are your allies, and Russia's allies
in this fateful war.
War Is All or Nothing.
50 this meeting symbolizes the
essential nature of the war we are
fighting today. For this war is
either grand coalition" of peoples
fighting common war for liberia
ton, or 1t is nothing. 1t must be
either a great pooling of all our
energies, inspired by united
strategy, planned and fought on a
global scale, or it will be lost.
Finally, as we are doing here to-
night, we must talk about this war
as united peoples; we must discuss
Its issues; we must declare the COM
mon purpose which drives us all, or
we run the risk of having worked
and sacrificed and suffered to win a
war for no purpose.
People of Canada say to you,
this war is all or nothing. There is
no halfway house to victory where
we can stop and rest. And there is
no halfway alliance possible be-
tween us and any of our allies. We
are fighting this war for keeps in
the United States and Canada; we
are fghting 1t for keeps in Britain,
IN Russia, in China, in Australia and
New Zealand and in Africa. We
must win it for keeps.
Five weeks ago I returned to New
York from flight around the
world. I had seen the war on sew
eral of the fighting fronts. And
everywhere I had seen what lies
behind the front, in the minds and
hearts of people who are our Allies.
I came back hopeful and en-
couraged by what I saw on the
fronts themselves. In Egypt Gen.
Montgomery showed me in Septem-
Der what he showed to Gen. Rom
mel a month later.
1t was plain then, and I said so,
that the days of the Africa Corps
were numbered, even though they
were at the deepest point they
ever reached in Egypt, literally
few miles from Alexandria and
Cairo. The gallant and hard
lighting men of the 9th Army have
proved that Gen. Montgomery was
right in what he told me.
Convinced Of Soviet Strength.
In Russia, at Rzhev, I saw Soviet
soldiers pushing the Germans back
on one small sector Of the front.
After had talked to these soldiers,
had seen their equipment, had
sensed the spirit Of the civilians be-
hind the lines and had interviewed
German prisoners I was convinced
Evening star., 1942-11-26

(See TEXT, Page B-23)
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Some Aspirations Expressed.
Our leaders, Jointly and singly
| have expressed some of our com