davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Connolly Answers

la Betsy Ross: lhl -AmeA
Boomer; CO. Carrie Nation
Pa Robin Hood; (b) Ma
poleon; (c) Lucifor.
3-taD Wines; Cb) sheep; (c)
ducks.
IA Vengeance: tb) eve
glasses clipped 10 nose, (c)
person not acceptable.
o-ta) Barbering; Oh weaving:
tc) carpentry.
6-ta) Bilge water. lb) narghile;
tc) QuakerS.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
what I planned and did when
that realization came 90 me ?"
MADGE's DOUBTS

what planned ana ulQ Nnen
that realization came to me ?"
MADGE's DOUBTS
A wave OF conjunction and
doubt swept over me- Ought j &c
listen further 10 the tortured
revelation OF the dark currents ir
this girls Soul7 l knew her inor.
dInaic pride and rCuccnCe due "a
years OF repression Now she was
highly wrought up. bat later
might she not bitterly regret
having talked 20 me with such
lack Of reserve?
Are YOU sure you want 10
tell me all this, Ollna ." l asked,
parrying her question.
mo, don't want TO-" she
said. "but l must. Something in
side me Is driving ne 10 get IL
out into the open, then I never
need speak OF IL again.
II know you are thinking:
Why doesn't she tell all this TO
her mother ."
"Oh no. DINA" I protested
lamely and falsely. for that
thought had come 10 me, but
she went on as II ! had not
spoken,
II cannot tell Mama now"
she said II kept all this from
her at the time, and II I should
bring II all out now. she would
he terribly shocked and grieved
because I did not give her my
confidence when I returned 10
Transvania.
Then, too, since YOU believe
Georges II now in this country
and there IL a chance that I may
see him. i cannot let Mama
know how l feel about him. She
would be overjoyed, because she
IL very fond OF Georges, and
would watch our every move,
hoping we might be reconciled.
despite the bitter quarrel that
ended our betrothal after we
went back home.
mo. Aunt Madge, cannot
tell this 10 Mama. or all the
world, / can tell II only TO you.
You are 30 tender and under
standing, please he my mother
confessOr."
NEVER LOVED NOEL
7 knew | must not deny her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

Science has never discovered a
way to regrow hair on bald
head - and Badness remains n
permanent condition. except I'm
very rare cases, to the unfortunate
80 afflicted, but rapid strides have
been made by George &. Dates
and his associates In the proven
ton Of badness.
Thousands OF men have saved
tho Dates method Of treatment,
hut no case Ia ever accepted unless
beneficial results are reasonably
certain. There Is never any
charges for private eNamina-
ton and consultation - and In
every case honest advice II given
as TO whether or not treatment
can be helpful.
Many cases treated haYeAre..
suited in more luNuriant growth
of hair and greatly improved
appearance Each case is studied
individually and constantly and
ZACH person treated II given
xletailed instructions on scalp
hygiene at the conclusion OF the
treatment so that healthy head
Of hair Is a permanent condition.
Fees for treatment are moderate
and are payable as the treatments
are taken, not In advance.
GEORGE @. DATES 6 ASSOCIATES
H<5 Criswoid ST.. Suits 4O3.405
S. w. Cor. CrisWoid and State SITS
Phone Cherry 6322 Tor Appointment
for Free Examination
Hours! ~ a. N. 10 $3.50 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Capper Hits Doctrine
OF Economic Scarcity
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states senator from Kansas
special to THE DETAoIT TINfEs

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ply
want TO quote from Thurman
Arnold, assistant attorney general
in charge Of the antitrust division
Of the department of justice.
In a recent radio forum. Arnold
said
81 realize that a great many
people arc talking about n
planned economy These people
don't believ in the industrial
democracy for which We are
fighting.
We've got 10 believe in IL IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

wealth. Putting a false money
value on leSsened production does
not make wealth; it makes for
poverty in the long run.
We have two outstanding In
dustries which followed contrary
policies In the past two decades.
The automobile indgrt~ fol-
lowed the policy OF production in
abundance, and got the right kind
OF results.
CONTRARY POLICY
The building trades industry fol-
lowed the program OF restricted
production-contractorS and build
ing trades unions made housing
scarce by making prices and
wages so high that people could
not afford 10 build houses.
One could cite other examples,
but believe this comparison gets
tho idea
No farmers that | know Of he
lieve in the doctrine Of scarcity
restricted production. Neither 10
many responsible farm leaders. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Ii TITLE

get the will to produce. We don't
have time for revolution in
this country.
And we must fight for our
own system and not simply
against our enemies.
DEPRESSION DOCTRINE
II think that the idea the
government has got 10 step in
and distribute the wealth Of the
nation Il y symptom Of fruStra-
tion, of depression. and that II
ono keeps on believing that dis
NAL prophecy, II may come true"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

But farm ers producing in
abundance had TO exchange their
goods for other goods and services
provided on scarcity basis. and
for Va while nave BEEN following
a similar prograni-trying TO
balance one wrong with a similar
wrong. l hope we can get rid OF
both wrongs in the postwar
period.
We must do this il we are 10
survive; probably unless we do IL
in America. modern civilization
itself may Sot survive
In this global. about war in
which We are engaged. an of Us
have a part-not a part TO play.
but a job an which we must work
Our boys and young f1en-and
many of our young women-are
serving IN the armed forces. Their
very lives are being offered az ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Man Dies Of Auto lniurie;

Injuries received when struck
by an automobile al Wayne road
and Avondale avenue proved fatal
today TO Allie Simmons. %, of
Wayne. John Southland of 1927
West outer drive. Dearborn.
driver Of the car. was released
after making a statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
MUST DO THIS

agriculture or in Congress, believe
IN restricted production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker

sacrifice on the altar Of the ra-
ton.
We must provide the tools
those tools that Winston Churchill
Used - ttih ABOUT. but mentions
less frequently now with which
the armed forces can do their Job.
But in addition 10 that. as see
II. We have\ an equally high duty
10 so manage our affairs here at
home that the boys and young
men and young women in tha
fighting forces when they return
home will have something to come
back to-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

Looking for an Inspiration for
1913? You'll Find 10 In the Ap-
pealing Painting by the Well
Known Artist. Henry Give. It's
Called. MAY We Have This
Kind II y Happy New Year! Buy
War Bond, and Help Make 10
So" See the Front Color Page
81 The American Weekly via
NeNt Sundays Issue Of The De-
troit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Quiz Answers

Tennis.
Achilles.
andrew Carnegie.
i-Hiawatha.
5-Maria Louisa.
6-Portugal.
Musical composition
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
NEVER LOVED NOEL

7 knew | must not deny her
further. and spoke quickly.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Heroism as Well as Skill
Helped Salvage Gold

Recovery Of $4,000, 900 in gold by
salvaging the steamship Niagara of
New Zealand is ascribed as much
to the heroism as the skill of those
who took part in the work, 1t is re-
ported in Wellington. Heading the
expedition were j. P. Williams, man
aging director, and J. w. Herd, Aus
tralians.
Outstanding courage was shown
by Chief Diver Johnstone who
climbed on a live mine to keep it
from hitting and exploding against
the salvage steamer Claymore.
Twice after that the Claymore
was saved, once from another mine
and then from crashing on rocks in
q storm.
The gold was packed in 295 boxes,
each weighing so pounds. The Nj
agara was found within sight of
the Barrier Islands, not far from
where 1t struck a mine.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

bell rang insistently throughout
the trawler. Men poured from the
mess deck, rolled off piles Of rope
where they had been sleeping
tossed magazines aside. dropped
their washing, stuffed half -eaten or
anges into their pockets and raced
to the guns.
Full Speed Ahead.
Oficers eyed the bridge for orders,
the men froze to their cold steel tools
of death.
Pull speed ahead" called the old
man down the speaking tube to the
wheelhouse.
Full speed ahead It is, sir" sang
out the wheelman.
"Unlimber No. i starboard depth
charge"
Binding chains ratified free and
fell to the deck. The charge was
primed, and seamen stood by, one
holding the trigger rope.
"Fire!"
With crushing "whoom" and a
trail of black smoke, the depth
charge arched gracefully over the
side, paused at the apogee OF its
arc and fell into the green sea.
In a matter Of seconds, white
foam bubbled from the surface with
out a sound. The underwater con-
cussion hit the ship with a smack
like a book being shut, lifting 1t
and shaking it roughly. The vast
sound Of the explosion came when
the center of the foam fountained
high In thin curtain of TINT fumes.
"It was just two years ago yes
terday," said the old man, that
we got our first submarine"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Peru Indians See Signs
OF New Rubber Invasion

Indian warriors of the tropical
Wild rubber country Of Madre de
Dios. Southern Peru, see gathering
signs OF a new boom. Virtually urr-
disturbed in their forest Businesses
since the wild rubber boom burst in
the first decade of the century, they
are expecting a new invasion of
their territory by rubber producers,
1t is reported In Lima.
In addition to the experimental
stations at lingo Maria, and at
Oromina, the Government has es-
tablished larger experimental sta
ton and nursery at Punchana, near
1quitos. A pamphlet describing rub
Der production has been distributed
throughout the rubber regions of
Peru. Twenty field parties from
Iquitos are giving aid and instruc-
ton to rubber gathers.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Buenos Aires Setting Up
Emergency Lighting System

Emergency lighting has started
in Buenos Aires in preparation for
situations that may be created in
Argentina by the war, including
blackouts. Among steps to be taken
will be emergency lighting for hos
pitfalls, f1rst-aid stations. under
ground stations. underground park
ing spaces, and important buildings.
The public assistance department
has been instructed to install sup
Elementary lighting system in all
hospitals, f1rst-aid stations and
other institutions under its control,
which must be absolutely independ-
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Producer Gas Drives
South Africa's Autos

Automobiles In South Africa are
using As = substitute for gasoline,
which is rationed, producer gas"
made from wood charcoal.
Charcoal gas producers are now
being made in johannesburg for
commercial vehicles. farming and
private use. It Is estimated so per
cent or more can be saved on fuel
costs. A man who drove from
johannesburg to Durham In liz
hours at cost of s. for fuel said
that II he had used gasoline the
cost would have been 50.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New Zealand Capital
PREPARED for Attack

Measures to make certain there
will be no break in the continuity
OF administration, both civil and
military, If Wellington is attacked,
were outlined by Prime Minister
Peter Fraser of New Zealand. He
said steps had been taken to insure
above all that no break would occur
in the system of communications
between the Government and essen
tial points, both overseas and in
New Zealand.
In particular the fullest protection
has been provided for carrying on
cipher work and essential tele-
Evening star., 1942-09-23
learn IN Drive al Is

When the air pressure IN tn1S SIZE OF tire drops
20 20 pounds the car maximum load without
damaging the tires is only 5000 pounds. If
the tires on this car carrying $500 pounds
are inflated only to II pounds. your tire wear
will increase 65%. So watch your AIR
PRESSURE!
More tires are ruined with too little air pres.'
sure than any other way. Low air pressure
induces punctures, rim smashes, stone bruises
and curb pinches as well as fast tire wear. On
the other hand, don't over.inAate your tires.
either for that produces fast tread wear.
Balanced wheel and tire assembly, correct
wheel alignment, properly adjusted brakes,
complete motor and chassis lubrication, clean
spark plugs :. in other words keeping your
car tuned up" to top efficiency and driving
carefully. :. !. no nose-dive stops or jack.rabbit
starts all add miles to your tires.
LEARN to drive At Is miles per hour maxi.
mum speed. If you are IS mile per hour
driver and you have 10000 miles left in your
tires, you can stretch that mileage to 10000
by slowing down to Is miles per hour.
Even reducing yourvspeed to 45 miles pei
hour will stretch your tire mileage to 10000.
SLOW DOWN AND SAVE RUBBER
yes, and gasoline too. medium size car
will use up 1900 gallons more in 10000
miles At IS miles per hour and 400 gallons
more At 45 miles per hour, than it will use if
driven at Is miles per hour maximum.
You have your last set of tires until after the
war is over or perhaps 1914. so follow these
suggestions. You'll go long way towards
using your automobile right through the
emergency if you do, and that is what you
should do for Uncle Sam and everybody.
including yourself.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Plow Shares Employed
To Sound Raid AIorm

Most novel Of the air raid alarms
tried by farmers in the sugar dis
tricts OF North Queensland, Aus
trala, are plow shares, 1t II re-
ported In Brisbane. When struck
the plow gives out ringing note,
which has been heard four miles
away.
BY passing the alarm from farm
to farm. lights can be put out. This
system can also be used to warn
the Home Guard and as . general
rallying signal.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Shoes in Bed Seen
As Alternative
Hy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMP WOLTERS, Tex. - The
soldiers newspaper at Camp VOL
tiers felt something drastic should
be done. So it printed this an
nouncement: Tn the future, all
soldiers will either trim their toe
nails or wear their shoes in bed.
There are entirely too many sheets
being torn,
Evening star., 1942-09-23

ent Of present sources Of supply.
Similar instructions have been given
the City Transport Board. Like
measures win also be applied to pri-
vate hospitals.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

phonic communications In time of
emergency. Coding and ciphering
on 24-hour basis has been main
tanned ever since the war began.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Watermelon Serves
As Runninq Drink

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-New way to
beat the summer heat, and not be
cursed with a burning thirst:
A Memphis delivery boy ties a
juicy slice of watermelon to the
handlebars of his bicycle and slurps
while he works.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Bonds or bondsge-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yeur1 now.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
British Fishermen Are Helping
Hunt Subs off Atlantic Coast
Without Fonfore, Hordy, seoforine Veterons
Do Good Job in Bottle Against Axis

Trader Win1et, sDho tells here
OF the role played By British fsh-
ernten IN the hunt TOR German
submarines OF the United States
coast, Is Ne,D York correspondent
OF the Associated Press OF Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
In the camps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

On Saturday evening in Cal
vary Methodist Church, with
Reverend M. E. Hungerford Of
ciating, Miss Betty Calhoun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Calhoun, and Mr.. Charles
Vibbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vibbert, were married.
The attendants were Lieutenant
and Mrs. William Kenton of
Arlington, Virginia, Mrs. Ken
ton being the twin sister of the
bride. Mrs. Eugene Murphy
played the wedding music. The
bride wore a street dress of
rose with brown trimming
while Mrs. Kenton wore a blue
dress trimmed in black. Only
the families and interested
friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Vibbert
will live in Hagerstown, Md,
where Mr.. Vibbert is assistant
manager of the Wills-Supplee-
Jones plant located there.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
1943 AAA Production
Program Announced
CONTINUED from First Page)

To follow out the Department of
Agriculture's policy of full pro-
duction of all crops needed in the
war, severe deductions will be made
from each farms total crop pay
ments in 1943 for failure to plant
at least 80 per cent of an acreage
allotment and 80 per cent of spe-
cial war crop goal. Four crops
which will be considered as spe-
cial war crops in Delaware during
1943 are soy beans, tomatoes, can
merry peas and white potatoes.
After farmers first meet their 80
per cent special war crop acreage
requirements, they may take any
special war crop acreage above this
figure and substitute it acre-for-
acre for allotment crops to meet
the 80 per cent allotment crop pro-
vision.
Delaware farmers may also earn
production payments by following
out certain agricultural practices
which improve the soil, help pre-
vent erosion, and increase yields of
needed war crops.
Since rates for these conserva-
tion payments vary by regions and
states, they will be announced by
the state AAA committees. The
Delaware AAA Committee reports
that the rates for conservation pay
ments in the state will be announc-
ed in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
Instructions For
I Meat Slaughterers
CONTINUED from First PaEeI

Records of all slaughter for de-
livery to others must be kept and
be available to inspectors of the
OPA, by everyone from the country
butcher, or the farmer who slaugh-
ters meat for others, to the largest
packing houses. False statements
of the number of animals slaugh-
tered and delivered, OF other viola
tions of the restriction order, sub
ject offenders to fines up to $4,000
or ten years in Jail, or both.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton. stated these facts emphatically
today to call attention to the wide
SCOPE of the order. All slaughter
ers, including small country
slaughterers and butchers, and
custom slaughterers who kill ami
mails belonging to others, are sub
iect to the terms of the order, as
are farmers who kill animals ex-
cept for the use of themselves and
their families. Anyone, to repeat,
who kills and delivers to others,
animals from which are obtained
beef, veal, lamb and mutton, and
pork, is accountable. They must
keep records of all they slaughter
and. deliver, and they must keep
within the limits set by the order
for deliveries to civilians.
These limits are in two classes.
The larger slaughterers-those who
kill more than 100000 pounds in a
uuarter-are limited in their civil
ian deliveries to the following per-
centages of the kinds of meat COW
cred that they delivered to civil
ians in the corresponding quarter
of 1941-beef, 20; pork, rs; lamb
and mutton, 95; veal, 100.
The other slaughterers, including
everyone else are limited to no
more than the same amount of each
of the kinds of meat that they
slaughtered and delivered to others
in the corresponding quarter of
1941. Cutter and Gamer grades of
beef are defined as special kind,
and here, too, "non-quota" slaugh-
terers may not deliver more of
this kind than they did in the same
quarter of 1941.
IN issuing IOudy SldleLhShI, IhS
Office of Price Administration en-
phasized the main purpose of the
Meat Restriction Order which is
to insure that enough meat is avail
able for the fighting forces. Until
meat rationing is started, the equit-
able distribution of the share that
is allotted to civilians is in the
hands of the meat industry itself,
which is making every effort to
live sup to this responsibility.
Violations of the order by even
the smallest "non-quota" slaugh-
terers will have serious effect first
of all on the supplies for the Armed
Forces, and are an interference
with the war program that will not !
be tolerated, the 0PA said.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
1T LOOKS LIKE
LESS ICE CREAM

It's not so hard to take at this
time of the year, but we will have
to get along with less ice cream,
dealers say.
Confronted with government or
ders restricting production to go
per cent of October output, num-
ber of Philadelphia concerns with
Peninsula branches are planning
to cut deliveries to soda fountains,
restaurants and other retail estab-
lishments.
Sooner or later the public is
bound to be affected.
What the public will get, whole
salers maintain. depends upon what
retailers are able to sell.
A confectioner said fancy ice
cream figures were not made for
Thanksgiving customers, an d
would not be made for the Christ
mas trade. The situation, it was
indicated, is regulating itself by
shortage of help and necessarily
reduced deliveries.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Bess Shew is spending some
time in Philadelphia with friends.
d
Sergeant Tom Burn spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Beebe were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beebe of Richardson
Park on Sunday.
%
John Williams, U. S. Navy, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williams. He is
located at Manhatten Beach.
-
Mrs. William P. Richards left on
Tuesday for Harrisburg, Pa, where
she will spend the winter months
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson of Phil
adelphia, arrived in town on We'd
nesday to spend the next three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sadie
NJ. Wilson.
Lieutenant Osborne Walls and
Olin Snyder returned to
Camp Davis, N. c., on Saturday af-
ter spending a leave here with fam
lilies and friends.
First Glass Private John c. Hall,
who has been spending a ten-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Hall, has returned to
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis left on
Tuesday for Maplewood, N. j.,
where she will spend the winter
months with her son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier r. |
Baynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Truitt en-
-ertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hudson, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ira T. Fields of Milford; Miss
catherine Bellies, Thomas Bellies,
Andrew Bellies, Sr., of Lincoln
City, and Miss Carrie Powell of He
)ron, Md, in honor of Private An
lrew Bellies, Jr., who is stationed !
It Kirkland Field, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, who is home on a 14-day
urlough.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
FARM FAMILIES CAN AID
"SHARE.THE-MEAT" PROGRAM
Continued from First Page,

for sale locally by farmers, but fam
lilies buying such meat for locker
storage are expected to stay with
in the 21s-pound allowance.
The program affects all beef,
pork, veal, lamb, and mutton, whe-
ther slaughtered on the farm or
commercially.
I'VE realize that in order to avoid
waste, farm families at times may
find it necessary to consume larger
quantities of meat in any one week,
but the average of 21s pounds
week should be maintained
throughout the year." Miss Mac
Donald points out.
The sharing allowance for age
groups is: Under years, %
pound; from to IL years, Ia
pounds, and over IL years, 21s
pounds.
The average amount of meat per
week is 21s pounds. The homemak-
er can supplement the weekly meat
allotment by using milk, cheese,
eggs, fish and poultry. and other
dishes that are fully as nutritious
as meat.
Rationing is the fairest way of
sharing meat but until such a sys-
tenn can be put--into effect; the
"share-the-meat' program is rec
to conserve and distri-