davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

tainers how could you leave out Cab Galloway
and Bill Robinson
Allow could 1 get them in. sir. You
instead instead of Jim Europe. Or even leave Noble
Sissle out 10 put in Mr.. Galloway.
As for Bill Robinson; how could I take out
Paul Robson or Bert Williams to put Bill in
the six.
Bill is fine and popular fellow but as an
entertainer would rate him about eighth
on aforementioned list. Right after Eddie
Rochester Anderson.
T'HE city of Moscow has banners everywhere
l. which read:
"Fhe war must be decided In 1882
"Do you remember song To Have TO Hold.
10 Love- by Ernest Bail?" asks Bostonian.
No sir. But remember Kitty Gordon sing
ing There's Little Spark Of Love Still Burning.
l would like 10 hear Connee Boswell sing
that some time.
MATRIMONIAL expert says AZ per cent of the
NA quarrels between husbands and wives are
due 10 fact the wives wear shoes that are too
tight.
Frank Bowers OF Los Angeles says he started
shaving at age OF IS and for 50 years has not
missed daily shave.
Regarding the origin OF Remember Pearl
Harbor" and Remember the Maine II was
Darius. king OF the Persians, who in 400 B. c.
started the Remember series Of war slogans
Wrote Herodotius:
Darius. king OF the Persians, that he might
not forget the onense he had received from the
Athenians, had one OF his pages, every time he
sat down 20 table. intone thrice In his ears:
"Slre, Remember the Athenians!"
7 ONDON has very active married women's
IL association which campaigns for the rights
OF wives Most OF the activities of this organiza-
ton 70 date have been with regard TO the handling
Of the pay checks husbands.
Seems English women not only do not have
anything 10 say 10 how the family money Is
spent but large percentage don't even know
how much money their husband earns in week.
At what age did your child start 10 talk in
a manner that made sense2 Kenneth Wolf of
Cleveland O.. was speaking grammatical sem
fences at the age Of months.
At one year OF age he was reading books
When Is months old he was playing the piano
by ear. Some baby!
When was years old was dumb I
sat on a stove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

rass his employers. He's got many cunning for
him and this will give them a very loud hawhaw.
Any bartender will tell you that II you don't
keep tight cork on Vichy il will act up on you.
ITALY celebrated the sixth anniversary OF its
empire-which has ceased TO exist A lost
people clnging to lost dream
squb from Richmond Ind. reporting a man
trying 10 register his mHle for sugar (which II
relishes) earned this gem Of a headline in The
Post.
"We're at War, You Asa
II takes great men TO look big In defeat.
Willkle who missed the Presidency and O'Dwyer,
who ran second for mayor are still good men
for those offices.
THAT muchly printed gag about the filling sta
l. ton attendant who hadn't heard OF the
war) and the city slickers:
"Never mind the gas, just give four new
tires!" first ran In a weekly mag over month
ago
Everybodys bounced on il since-spoiling IL
by not sticking 10 the script.
An Army captain was organizing demolition
Asquad from group OF auxiliary police. After
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18


Anyway Pearl Regay sang Totem Pole"
AS for fighters let that braggart from Nash
vile, Tenn, name three men born In his state
who were ne good fighters a. Grant, sherman
and Sheridan. all born In Ohio" writes Toledo,
o., subscriber
"Note q soldier intimates army nurses are
lacking In . knowledge Of love technique and are
below par as to capacity for affection" writes
"a San Franciscan.
Easy TO see that fellow Ia rookie. I
wouldn't argue with him. Not that I couldn't.
IL married an army nurse and know whereof
! speak. Not only that four Of my Ave brothers
married army nurses.
And my other brother. = bachelor, IL keeping
his eye peeled for any army nurse matrimonial
possibility right now"
=
QUERIES from clients.
W Q-My name is Maude. ] hate the name:
il has a harsh unmusica sound. Did any girls
named Maude become famous.
A-Well there was Maude Balngton Booth,
Maude Feay and Maude Fulton. | don't know
how the custom OF naming mules Maude started.
Q-In naming the SIX greatest Negro enter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

~ tsu tuS au1Ouu
that gets me down.
It's the damnable In
sipid routine"
HVOU'RE VIZ ong
l. about Pearl Re-
gay singing Indian
Love CALI I'm Rose
Marie" writes a New
Yorker.
"Mary Ellis sang that.
Pearl sang the title
song. Rose Marie"
Mister. maybe we
are both wrong. The
song Rose Marie" was
sung by a male chorus.
Of Canadian mounties.
Maybe Mary Ellis did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18


CAD to read about Graham McNandee's death.
~ He pioneered lot OF things on the networks.
He was the first to get all het up about ms
subject.
lie had the kind OF pipes that could convey
excitement as too many OF his Knockers haven't
He also was one of the few laughing m. c.
who got away with II. The usual giggling feeder
is ear torturer.
The straight man who laughed at the acts
sallies never hit the big time.
Vile was sensation at Loew's Wichita, but
never played the Palace
None OF the vaudeville bills has matched the
click Of "Priorities" When that one registered.
the idea got around that variety was In again
But il has TO be handled right The thing that
killed IL once can repeat the homicide. Too many
bad acts on the same program
THAT picture of wrecked Rotterdam is some
L thing the United Nations must remember TO
bring to the treaty table. It's convicter.
An unarned town. destroyed TO show how
tough the Mays are. And good argument for
deal that will keep them from ever getting
tough again.
II Leon Henderson wants to make himself
solid he should put ceiling on gags about
sweater gals j. Barrymores guzzling and
sarongs. Am being too crotchetyD
OTIS OF Congressman would be JUNIPER than
II they already are If they knew their letters
were being shown around. These are the sore
heads who are being goody-goody in public but
Bund-lovng ever in private. It's the old
racket OF trading their faces for a few votes.
There are so many refugees living in the
east midtown sector that young man we know
is studying French so he can qualify for a job
driving a Madison Ave bus.
Everybody is cheering Bee Lilies London
smash. The war has made great lady out of a
great Coincidence.
During her shows tryout she got word her
only son, Sir Robert Peel had died in battle.
She didn't stop 10 whimper.
Her conduct has made something hig out OF a
saying that had been worked TO death for trivial
Incidents
1.-THE show must 20 on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

A RCHIBALD MacLEISH. in a Sunday inter-
"A view, discussed his hecklers. who have grown
since he took over the Office OF Facts and
Figures.
Tho criticism most often expressed against
me-" he said, "is the fact that am poet. Not
that I am bad poet Simply to call a man
)poes s"s .S"un % ,ra 'E E}ssht snirit
about the blitz threat Not many have ducked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

noOht titt pthtS N.ss
out 10 get out of focus
of the bombs. The idea
seems to be:
I'll start to worry
when they start pitch
Ing"
After applauding
London for taking II"
we have TO show the
world we don't scare
easily.
AS one unperturbed
gal quipped.
what can q bomb
do to me that q
drunken driver can't?"
That musician men,
toned in that Brook
lyn house will embar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
'Tis NOT a lip. or eye,
We beauty coll,
But the joint force
Ard full result OF all.

- HAVE been doing housework for 81 years.
4 I hate It," writes a Chicago mairon
ut 10 the monotony; the doing of the same
things day after day that makes homework diff
hcut and unpleasant"
This recalls a remark once heard book
keeper make. He said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
On Broadway

picking a dozen volunteers. the captain delivered
a speech that was eloquent as classic In
brevity He one-lined:
"Now men, you'll be handling high explosives
80 you're entitled 10 ONE mistake"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
5000 Matching Panels

Hudsons Basement Store has them in sheer rayons and
open-weave Tailored to fit regular and odd-sze
windows. See them in ivory, and eggshell shades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
On the Side
Il. Y. DMrHng

Distributed BY King Feature. syne,e... Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
NO TRACE OF G.D.htD0NALD
 AS YET FOUND

Planes and surface craft that have been conducting search be- tween Sitka and Peril Straits for G. D. McDonald, independent log ger, missing in that vicinity for nearly a week, have as yet found no trace of him or tie 18-foot Chris Craft in which he left Sitka last Wednesday morning, accord ing to reports today.
 Mir Mcdonald left Sitka in his speed boat to return to his camp on Peril Straits and it is feared that the craft was caught in the severe storms that prevailed at that time He had been to Sitka on business with the Columbia Lumber Company, which purchases his logs.
 Search for Mcdonald is continu- ing with a careful watch of the beach line in the hope that he was able to reach shore.
 MT Mcdonald frequently made the run into Sitka from his camp in his speedy craft and as far as is known carried with him nc emergency equipment or supplies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
NIGHT 5CHO0L'y ENROLMENT E
 BIG THIS YEAR

Night school students met last night in the Juneau High School and when enrolment was complet- ed, it was found that the class for beginning typing is completely filled, and there are enough want ing to take the class to start an- other
 No teacher is available at present for another beginning typing class A. M. Phillips, superintendent of schools, said today, but announced he is looking for another qualified teacher and will start a second class as soon as one is found.
 There will be room for a few more students in advanced typ ing and beginning and advanced shorthand, he said
 Also going beyond expectations when enrolment was finished last night were the classes in trigo- nometry and Spanish. |. Both classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings, and will begin at o'clock tomor- row. There will be room for more students in each class, Phillips said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
DOES
 INDIGESTION
 WALLOP YOU. BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten '2S'' For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

More than half of your digestion is done below the belt = in your 2S feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt.
 Pills to give needed help to that forgotten 2S feet of bowels.
 Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the main digestive juices in your stom- aoh AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Natures own way.
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little LiverPi illsfrom your druggist. Price 25t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
CAFE SPEAKS AT
 ROTARY MEETING

 Karl s. Cate, visiting Rotarian from Boston, entertained members of Juneau Rotary Club this noon in Percy's Cafe with a talk on the conditions in Europe leading up to the war.
 MT. Cate, an American business man, spent 20 years in France, the last six months after Hitler occupied the country.
 Guests were Earl McGinty, Mil ton Thompson, of the OPA office Art Hedges, Acting Director of the U. S. Employment Office; Bill Dunn, U. s. Army, and vern Tomlin, U. s. Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
TEACHERS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH FOR
 INDIAN OFFICE

New arrivals for the teaching staff of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska are Joseph Rosenfeld and Judith R. Melin who got to Juneau from the south this morning.
 MT. Rosenfeld comes from Bronx Burrough, New York City and will teach on Diomede Island.
 Miss Melin, who will teach at Tat itlek. on Prince William Sound, is from Long Prairie, Minnesota.
 Both MT. Rosenfeld and Miss Melin will leave for their stations on the first available transporta- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
HUNTING PARTY E
 BACK FROM CAMBIER

A party of five returned this weekend from weeks hunting trip to Gambler Bay on Ken Junge's boat, bringing back only one deer for the party.
 John Mclaughlin was the man who made the lucky shot Others who went along were Brooks Han ford, James Orme, Arnot Hend- rickson and Ken Junge. The two year-old buck weighed in at about 106 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
SAYS GO 10 WORK
 FOR GERMANS

VICHY, France, Oct. 20.-Puppet Premier Pierre Laval has warned French labor management that his government is resolved not to tol- crate resistance" to his appeal for workers to go to the war factories of Germany.
 The government must obey" the chief of the Vichy regime declared in nationwide broadcast, Tin directing the policy of France. France is a victim of a German victory"
 Germany, he said, has the right to take the workers because those are the laws of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
Methodist Bazaar
 Is Set for Nov. IA;
 Women Are 10 Sew

Tn preparation for the bazaar to be given by the Methodists on Sat urday, November A, the members of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow morning for an all day session in the parlors of the church. The members of the ser
 vice are to take their own sand wiches but coffee will be furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
W00DLEy PLANE
 BRINGS EIGHT
 FROM WESTWARD

Eight passengers arrived in Ju- neau from the Westward late yes terday afternoon with a Woodley Airways plane piloted by Don Glass.
 Arrivals were Mrs. Jennie Bow ker. O. Johnson, Melvin Kinkade, U. E. Nordstrom C. M. Cloften,, w e. Labadie, Mary Farnacht and William Renfrew.
 The plane is expected to leave late today or tomorrow morning on the return flight to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
AMER. LEGION HEARS OREGON COMMANDER
 AT MEETING MONDAY

Lieut.. Sidney $. George, past commander of the Eugene, Oregon, Post and also past Department Commander for Oregon, was the featured speaker last night at a well attended meeting of Afford John Bradford Post of the Ameri- can Legion here, giving a highly entertaining and instructive speech.
 Jack Lee, an old time member, from Funter Bay, attended his first meeting at the Dugout here and was welcomed by the members.
 Amby Frederick and w. c. Ken nell came in following the meet ing and joined the Legion while enjoying refreshments. They gave a talk on Scout Work.
 Next weeks meeting will be Bond Night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. MUTCH
 HERE ON WAY HOME

MT. and Mrs. Jack. Mutch, former Juneau residents, were in town over Sunday night on their way back to Sitka after a visit in the States MT. Mutch, formerly with machine shop here, is now employed in de- fense work in Sitka.
 While MT. and Mrs. Mutch were in the South, they told friends, they visited on the East Coast with MT Mutch's father, who, although 83 years of age, runs his own machine shop and goes to work every day He and his wife recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. 
 RoSena Greenwald of Hoonah has entered St. Ann'S HOSDital for med
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ?, American Can 66A Anaconda 28h, Bethlehem Steel 581s, Commonwealth and Southern 11I30, Curtiss Wright 84, Inter national Harvester 521s, Kennecott 325s, New York Central 11Ha, North ern Pacific 75S, United States Steel 50h, Pound $404.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 115.22, rails 2858, utilities 13.45.
 Empire ClaSSifiedS pavi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
DAN BENSON AND MRS. BENSON HERE ON WAY TO FUNTER BAY CAMP

MT. and Mrs. Dan Benson, teach CTS for the St. Paul Island group |i in the Pribilof Islands, were in Juneau for a few hours this morn ing before leaving for Funter Bay
 where evacuees from St. Paul are living. 6 aos
 MT. and Mrs. Benson have been in the States for the last two and
 one-half months on leave of ab-
 sence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
J.F. MULLEN IS
 BACK IN JUNEAU

The entire Pacific Coast is im- bued with the war spirit according to J. F, Mullen, President of the B. M. Behrends Banks, who has returned to Juneau after a business and vacation trip of five weeks in the states.
 MT Mullen spent some time in California with Mrs. Mullen and his two daughters, both of whom are attending commercial schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
AWS Committee
 Meeting Slated

A meeting of the Sponsoring Committee of the dances for en- listed men given by the AWVS will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Governors House. according to an announcement made by Mrs. Ernest Gruening executive director for the AWVS dances.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Tire Rution Units Listed
For Prince GEORGES

Tne-inspection stations for Prince
Georges County, Md, as designated
by the county Tire Rationing Board,
are as follows:
Billhimer g. Palmer. Queens
Chapel road and University drive;
Stewards Super Service Station
Hyattsville; Davis Garage, Poplar
Hill; Marlboro Motor Co., Laurel
ESQ Service Center and Sheriff
Motor Co., OXon Hill.
Applications for new tires will be
received by the board after the need
for new tires has been certified by
an inspection station, 1t was ex-
planned by Leonard Burch, board
chairman.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Il haven't tried to be the wife
Of the Attorney General and a
poetess, too," she explained. my
priority schedule gives other things
precedent now-my son, my hus-
band and my duties as a cabinet
wife"
Actually she has written nothing
since September, but that was part
ly because of the details involved
in getting a book out. She's wait
ing.
you have to be one step re-
moved from actual events. You
can't write about a feeling that's
happening to you. 1t has to be
nurtured. At the time of the event
you just take it out in living"
And when the waiting period IS
over she will give up few teas"
She will have a new priority"
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Only 40 Win Citizenship
Due 10 Ban on Germans

Because the Justice Department
has suspended . naturalization Of
German and Italian subjects to
enable ofiicials here to study their
applications more closely, Justice
Matthew F. MCGUIRE in District
Court yesterday had only 40 new
comers to admit to American citi-
zenship, q number far below the
previous monthly average.
Four women, married to foreign
ers years ago, were repatriated to
American citizenship, officials said.
Justice MCGUIRE pointed out to
the newcomers the great value Of
American citizenship in a troubled
world in these days, but warned
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Walsh 10 Aid Cupid
In Move 10 Lift Ban on
Marriage Of Ensigns
Senator Thinks Order
Wrong in Wartime ond
Would Suspend 1t

Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,
chairman Of the Senate Naval AZ
fairs Committee, is going to bat for
Dan Cupid.
Under Navy regulations an en-
sign, after graduating from the
Naval Academy, is not permitted to
marry for two years. If he does,
and the authorities find 1t out, his
commission is taken from him.
Senator Walsh thinks this Is all
wrong in wartime and intends to
take the matter up with Secretary
Of the Navy Knox and see II the
regulation cannot be suspended, at
least for the duration Of the present
emergency.
Senator Walsh said he had re-
ceived communications from num-
Der of young graduates Of the acad-
emy urging that something be done
about it. He pointed out that in
practically every other branch OF
the service newly commissioned Off
GERS are allowed to marry. This is
true of the graduates Of West Point
1t is true, too, for the men who are
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Time IS Price|ess-Make
Everv Minute Count with a
DependabIe Watch or Clock

Schedules todoy coll for spt-second timin9-to,
doy's living requires utilizing every minute: Nno
the most important accessory to promptness is an
occurote wotch or cIock-one you can depend on
no motter where you ore. Bring US your timepeoes
for inspection-cleoning- -odjustine-replo
of worn ports. Often your wotch clock needs
nothing more than simple cleaning and odlust-
ing. In any cose, you find the cost quite low wnen
YOU consider YOUR satisfaction and dependobi|ity in
the accuracy Of your tinepiece.
WArcH RIPAn DESK, FIRST FLooa
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Mrs. BiddIe Says Pearl Horbor
E Emotions Must Cool for Poetry
A Poet Herself,
She Produces New
Volume Of Verse

Great poetry may come out OF
the attack on Pearl Harbor, but
not yet, not until the emotion Of
the moment has digested itself.
That is the word of poet, Kath-
crime Garrison Chaplin, In private
life the wife Of Attorney General
Francis Biddle. Her latest volume
of poetry, Plain Chant for Amer
ica," was published yesterday.
Mrs. Biddle wrote the title poem
out of great emotion. 1t was
blocked in" in two days, but she
waited six months to finish 1t, until
the emotion had cooled of.
idea Becomes Work.
The poem grew out Of talking
with Fascist minded people In 1888.
Mainly they carped about Amer
ica's faults, compared persecution
in Germany with lynchings In this
country.
II had to say that with all our
faults there is our love OF freedom,
almost like a part OF our physical
structure" she said.
She SHES away from the word
inspiration" but admits that
something starts you, the feeling
that there's something that must
be said.
After that, she said, the hard
work begins. and part of her hard
work is plotting to get time to put
the words on paper. She talks
about "priorities." She made
plain Chant" for America a 'pri-
ority," but that was when she was
living in Philadelphia, before she
got involved in what she calls
washington things"
The poems in her new book were
not written. she said, since she
became a cabinet wife.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Levitus to Address
Jewish Center Group

Irving Levitas, cultural director
of B'nai Birth, will address the
Jewish Community Center Institutes
tonight in the third of series of
discussions on the history of the
Jews. He will take for his subject
The Golden Age in Spain" Mrs.
Michael Shapiro will preside at the
meeting, which starts at $40 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the first workers
rally in the center's annual men,
bership enrolment campaign will be
held in the Cafritz auditorium of
the center. Edwin N. Lewis, assist
ant director OF the Community
Chest, will address the workers.