davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

WI III fINN - tAIHits
They presented -pansation' 81
Hamricks Temple heater las,
night and FranD NeioE Kept ms
word 10 the writer i Vas q
better show than last years II
was better. not because Of Nslos
and Yolsnds =. one cant improve
on perfection but because Of
the assisting artists who scored
heavily with their contributions 10
a grand evenings entertainment.
Jerry Shelton with his aeeoriiAn.
Nineenie Conner and his guitar and
those two masters u the KEYS.
Lothar Peri and Robert Garretson
are a show in themselves and the
audience was quick To recognize
their exceptional talent
II there h ANY change 81 all
In Nelez and Noianda u is .
change which has brought
them even more 81 that grsce
and charm that made them the
talk of Tacoma last year.
or one thing l am SURE. II will
be many a day before the show
goers Of this city enjoy finer enter
tsinment than was on display at
the Temple last night and when
they do. 1t will probably be veloz
and Yolsnda again,
Married B0cheiOr",'
The eternal triangle takes An
other twist at the Roxy theatsr
where a new bill brings Married
Bachelor" Of the screen a, the Ham
rick house.
However. this triangle has .
merry ring and will provide
you with no end Of cht,ekIes.
The cast IL an excellent one
with Robert Young, Ruth Illus
sey, Felix Bressart lee Bow
man. sheldon Leonard and
Sam Lesene carrying the more
important assignments.
II reveals. in 10 easy lessons,
almost everything a wife should
know about married life and some
things a husband should know
but seldom does Robert Young
is to be seen as the husband and
Ruth Hussey as the wife. with Lee
Bowman taking care Of the third
corner OF the triangle.
The action is paced at a fas,
clip and the amusing situations are
sufficient In number to keep you
in high spirits. II you like yo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

MONTPELIER. ~. me weF =
lAi1- ailll-ls cs~tias the DATED
states nancy. Ths Nsfmont
state treasury recently received .
federal check fos tso.oihis In
payment for supple. ard ~auir.
msns given shs government during
the War of 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

yeue D1111ir1i11 = e -
hrw y 1871 = Q. Z 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

comedy IN formel attire. WI stIl
get a kick out 81 Married Rschs.
lor."
Ga The s.n,e esn !. . picture
fitled May Feet." . service
story With William Tracy. s~e
sawyer. ssrs~. .l~sses. >eah
B~~rs. IT,. and Ebs< hsss
heading the -s.f hat.
In this one the comedy 10 not
50 subtle ard Roxy first nighters
reacted more sudihly than was the
case during tho showing of the
feature attraction. IT. ~ the
slspstick variety and quite ss
funny - he best II the army
stories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20


the machine shops of the naval
air station at Alameda, Cal.
All must wear Stacks or
overalls.
Shoes must be low-heeled OK
fords with solid, thick .soles.
Open-toed shoes are forbidden.
Fingernails must be kept
short; all jewelry Is taboo.
The hair must be securely in
place, preferably underneath a
turban.
In England, women workers
are urged to get short haircuts;
and a six-inch bob Is becoming
the national couture over there.
There is no depressing uniform
ity, however, for some of them
are allowing the hair to form
a halo of curls or a series OF
waves.
Not only Is the style safer in
factories; but Is easier to take
care of, and requires very few
hairpins, which are scarce over
there as they will be over here.
If your Stacks are older
models, that is, with cuffs, re-
move the cuffs, for they are
dangerous. In walking you may
tangle a toe into the cuff Of the
other leg and trip.
Tomorrow: Helpful hints on
slacks for the home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
MARCH q1 TO APRIL e0

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 90
Aries-Happy days for social
dates (if you honestly have time
20 spare for them). Business,
trades, industry highly sponsored
for activity. Sustained effort
needed.
APRIL gI TO MAY go
Tnuru s-Your stars warn
against carelessness in both men
tai and physical tasks, especially
during the a. m. period. You who
work throughout the night have
very benefc aspects.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 81
GemiRi-Self-control will guide
you. Extremes should be avoided
recklessness can cause accidents,
losses.
JUNE 25 TO JULY 90
Cdncer-Very similar indica-
tons exist today for you as for
Geminians. Be wise, listen care
fully 10 all sound instructions
and follow them without useless
dispute.
JULY "a TO AUG. 20
Leo - Jealousy, unnecessary
pickering are taboo. The way
you react to circumstances, emer-
gencies or orders will determine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
MRS. FRANKLIN RoOsE-

WELT informed reporters the
other day that she wouldn't
think well of a movement for
government girls TO wear slacks
during working hours. No such
style has developed yet in our
nations capital. however.
There's been much discussion
on this issue amongst the bread
winners with particular con-
Germ about what other way out
remains If silk stockings dis
appear. Should that calamity
arise. we laSses can paint our
legs with the preparations now
on the market. Tried il our
selves and find ii works like a
charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Proper Care
Of Radios

RADIO PRODUCTION has
ended for the duration. This
means that we can't take our
radio for granted any more but
must give it the best Of care.
The radio set, stoutly built
though il is, can just take so
much handling. Move your radio
about as little as possible.
Don't jog or bounce the set
unnecessarily. Such handling is
likely to destroy tubes and break
connections, which would neces-
state not only new parts but
repairs as well.
BY the same token, don't at
tempt to see what is wrong
yourself or do any tinkering
with the set unless you really
understand radio repairing.
Do not place q radio near a
hot radiator, near hot pipes or
near any excessive heat.
Not only might this soften or
break electrical contacts, but IL
the radio is housed in a wood
case, it is likely to warp the
wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

so YOU like TO draw and
have a burning ambition to be
a fashion artist. Good for you.
fashion art Is one of the better
paid professions.
And II has a wide market, too,
with newspapers, magazines, de-
partment stores and mail orders
houses requiring thousands of IL
Illustrations annually.
or course, you will need
training, and along with what
ever other special art work you
take you'll find a host of sug-
gestions In our tooklet, Home
Course in Fashion Art"
1t gives practical instruction
in composition. figure balance,
perspective, light and shade.
tone composition, wash and pen
technique.
To obtain this booklet. send
Is cents in coins TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Please be sure to write plainly
your name, address and title of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Renovating
Worn Out
Clothing

WOMEN WHO rarely ever did
any sewing are fast becoming
wardrobe renovation experts.
A well-stocked sewing basket
plus willing hands and a little
ingenuity can 60 a long way to
help fill your family's clothing
needs.
II there are any coats belong
ing TO adult members Of the
family that are past their initial
usefulness, and are worn around
the cuffs and hens, they could
be done over for a child-your
own. or some underprivileged
child.
Care must be exercised In
taking the coat to pieces, and
the material must be carefully
cleaned, and If possible, turned.
A good pattern will do the
trick and nice little eeat
should be the result of your en-
deavors.
Suits for boys and girls can
readily be remade, especially
now that mixed color schemes
and combinations of different
jackets and trousers or skirts
are so smart.
Nice little sweaters can
emerge from the raveled yarns
OF an adult size sweater no
longer in use.
Made over wooden, silk or cot
ton frocks can be embellished
with trimmings from other
past-their-prime dresses. Old
lingerie collars and cuffs can
easily be renovated.
Don't waste any Of the bits
and pieces left over. All these
can be salvaged.
Save those silk or nylon
stockings that are beyond repair
too. Many organizations are
making use of them. In fact,
do not waste or throw away
anything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

your own contentment and sue
cess. Remember, we are all sol.
diers today.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Aspects favorable to
honorable interests and plans if
you don't let responsibilities turn
your disposition TO gloom. The
more cheerful and pleasant you
feel inwardly, the easier you'll
gain. Profits possible.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Personal matters not
as favored as are general con-
structive business and industry.
Steady progress favored but CO.
operation and persistent effort
must be maintained without
slack.
OCT. % TO NOV. 2s
SeoF pt o-Keep up peak en-
deavor without becoming strained
or upset. Mind the emotions to-
day.
NOV. 2s TO DEC. p
SUPPLEMENTARY for out
side interests and personal ad-
vancement, both through your
own efforts and the natural
trend of your work and the
times. Push through obstacles,
delays-come smilin' through.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Military affairs,
activities Of an aggressive but
constructive nature, work. for
enduring causes are top favorites
this driving day. Be calm, avoid
nervous tension. Look hopefully
ahead.
JAN. ee TO FEB. 90
AqUdTius-Just fair planetary
aspects. However, you can turn
matters TO a progressive flow If
you keep steadily eager and
ahead of schedule. Don't wait
for things to happen, go after
them.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH go
Pisces - Quality and quantity
can go hand-in-hand always, and
today offers you opportunity to
be enterprising in newly pro-
ductive way. BE two-fisted IL
necessary to reach your goal.
A CHILD born on this day:
Clever, obstinate, yet affable and
winning. Literary or musical
ability, perhaps both. Certainly
a quick and intuitive thinker,
but too willing to skim the sur
face and not always patient
enough TO delve deep for the
real facts. Overcome the fault
by determination, faith in Gods
help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

OH. SAY, have you seen
the new matching bracelets and
belts for Stacks. They're good
leather IN white. natural or high
colors, studded with nailheads or
Jewel-like stones at reason
able prices.
Don't you think a miniature
belt on your wrist is trick
idea? And when you toot off on
your bicycle. just switch the
bracelet from arm TO ankle and
keep your pant legs out Of the
bike chains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Beauty Foundation

TAKE CARE OF your health.
learn a little bit more each day
about the art Of living-getting
along happily with yourself and
your fellow creatures-and your
good looks worries will be few.
We know how ii is. What the
girls want is beauty magic,
something 10 pour on or rub in,
some mysterious cream that,
overnight. will make wrinkles
vanish, whisk away freckles or
produce the glow Of youth. II
can't be done. Cosmetics are a
support. They help a lot. But
they must have a background of
vitality and mental charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Let Child Select Hair Style

a dress she doesn't like Is MOTH
ing less than cruel.
It's rather appalling to see at
what an early age girl wants
to use a lipstick. Even so, II Is
better TO grant permission than
to lose the child's affection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

A CHILD should be privileged
TO select her mode of dressing
her hair; she wants TO do il as
other girls do theirs, When
selecting her clothes she should
be permitted TO express her
opinions. To make a girl wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

SAFETY AND utility must
be. naturally. first considera-
tons in the choice of Stacks garb
for the girl working in factory.
What's expected by the en-
ployer is indicated by the rules
laid down for women workers at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
RLG G,xS1oue

This is the third Of series in tehch Who Is expert
styles offers advice to the opposite about
pants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
HOROSCOPE y G5..s

Look in the Scctea Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According 10 the Stars
Enr Nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Knock-A
Stacks Made
Of Ticking
BY JOAN DEAN

BEFORE YOU know IL, Me-
mortal Day will have sneaked
up on as :. and you'll be wiring
ing your hands and steaming
about what to wear. OF course,
Father Time is playing a dirty
trick on the working world this
year by putting the holiday on
Saturday.
The chances for a big week
end are thus Skinned down a
bit, but there are still two days
for fun. If it's fair weather.
you'll probably be outdoors and
that means rough and tumble
clothes.
BEST EXAMPLE Of -unadul-
terated practically in play
clothes is the S2.98 slack suit,
as pictured It's made of ticking
the same stuff that covers
mattresses, by CORY and
despite its lowly beginning. It's
now the upper crust Of fabrics.
Some of the best shops in and
out Of town are carrying sum-
mer suits in ticking -. at
rather prim prices, too. Charles
Farrell, ex-heart-throbber of the
movies, decorated a guest room
of his Palm Springs, Cal. hotel
in ticking as TO bedcover,
lamps and alcove wall.
ALL OF WHICH goes TO
prove that you can spend little
and look smart even in
tomboy toys. The main selling.
point OF ticking. however. is its
enduring qualities through rain,
shine and washtubs just like
denim. But it lacks denim's
drabness.
Continue to uphold the budget
when you buy the blouse. For
there's one at $19S, which is
really a bargain. All the inside
seams are finished of neatly
the pearl buttons look extrava-
CANT and the material feels
and looks more like silk than
rayon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

It's Fun and You Will Save
By Trading In Clintwood

pe ASSUME O. doing part o conserved
t the W. found it pleasure 10 all rtadngm
Ch Sine td are l few hokar ynnnsn housewife have
to h store O. tt fh
method Of getting
h We o tim Sc n the days O. the Ahl you
tried dong your shppin CHnwood ue missing 10 fun
merchants etyngt prices amimu up ION quality an to give
A sevte The dey uruhona and ill aep accurately informed any
change in quHyr kxd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Liquor Case
Back in Court
Women Must
FoeO Justice

Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid to-
day ordered Dorothy Gritty
and Helen Windsor remanded
back to justice court where
each will face examination on
charges they illegally sold
liquor.
The pair, arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Kaltenbach af-
ter he raided an alleged blind
pig on Cotton road in Chester
field township on Dec. 20, had
previously waived examination
and were bound over to circuit
court.
John Merrill, attorney for the
women, successfully contended
the women had waived exam
ination because they were not
represented by counsel at the
time.
The pair was to appear be-
fore Justice Frank e. Jeanette
at $50 am. tomorrow to deter
mine the date of the examina-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10
King Cotton is triumphantly
restored to his throne.
Cotton spindles and looms
whirling at an average of 10(
hours a week, sing a song o.
welcome to the exiled Sover'
eign of the South. Raw cottor
rrices have spiraled upward s.
per cent between November, AZ
and November, al. October mil
consumption was the largest Of
any month on record.
Cotton exports have beer
forced down to 20 per cent oil
their $3.50 level, yet nobody
seems to mind. Defense and war
have called King Clifton TO the
colors and put back his tip-tilteo
crown.
What docs this mean TO con.
sumers, girded for White Sales
or eager for bright cotton ging-
hams, chintzes and percales-no,
to mention thread and overall:
and panties for Mary Jane?
The Office of Price Admin.
stration, fearing that King Cot
tons restoration might m r
soaring prices and disastrous in.
flation for buyers. acted as early
as last May to put on the brakes
COTTON PRICE CEILING
CLAMPED ON TIGHT
Starting with a modest top or
cotton yarn prices, it clamped
ever more inclusive price cell
ings on factory grey goods and
prints Of one kind and another
When war broke in earnest. II
sent officials scurrying to work
out an unprecedented OPA or.
der - temporarily freezing all
but retail prices of many simple
finished cotton goods, like tow.
els and tablccioths, and sheets
at levels prior to December 6
Competition Is relied on by tho
OPA to keep retail prices with
In reasonable bounds.
This tendency toward price
spiraling 10 not caused by any
overall shortage Of raw cotton
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

II isn't even primarily due to the
big jump in raw cotton prices
for apparently the initial price
of the fiber is relatively small
factor in the final cost of finish
cd cotton goods.
The real tight spot" in the
cotton picture is overtaxed mill
capacity--what with the army
and navy giving our priority
rated orders for 100000 to
100000 bed sheets and tick
ing for nearly as many mattress
scs--plus actual miles of uni
form twill and naval cotton
duck.
Some mills handling govern
ment orders are working the
maximum l6a-hour week right
now. OF those averaging 100
hours a week, many maintain
they can't do any better as
things now stand. Some, for in
stance. find shortage of skill
ed workers, and are trying to do
a hurried training job. Others
point out that since cotton mills
employ mostly women, the pro-
tective laws of certain states,
prohibit women from night work
preclude the possibility of a
night shift.
Already eight out of the twelve
states with such laws have modi-
fled their edicts to allow grant
ing Of night work permits to
women in bona fide war indus
tries, but that doesn't include
lots OF textile mills.
Then there's the little question
of power rationing-especially
In the southeastern states -
which curtails production to
some extent. And lastly, the
shortage of some vital chemicals
necessary 10 the processing OF
cotton fabrics. Chlorine for
bleaching is one such bottlcncck.
The net result seems to be that
consumers will be able to get
about everything they needed.
though they'll pay from 20 to IS
per cent more for it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12


a married woman without q
husband and wish that she were
free to have good time, then
she's much too young to be mar
rying in war time.
She's too young, also, II she
is gong to a burden to the young
man she marries. She'll be a
burden to him if he has to worry
about her ability to take care of
herself, or if she tries to make
him miserable over having to
put his country ahead of her tenn
porary happiness.
The other question is: would
I marry this man right now il
there were no war;"
That question will take some
thinking. But If girl has to ad.
NIT to herself that she might not
Jump at the chance to marry her
young man if she knew he would
be sticking around until she was
good and ready to settle down,
then she shouldn't let war rush
her into marriage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
BredlOw

Continued from Page ID
years later he returned TO the
Glefke company, where he
worked until he retired about
a year ago.
He was active in the Chris
tian Science church, where he
was an usher for a number of
years.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
Charbeneau, are another sister,
Mrs. Mabel Smith, Wheeling,
Ill; and three sons, Albert of
Whiting. Ind, Harold, who lives
in Ohio, and Warren, Seattle,
Washington. A brother Emile,
and a sister, Mrs. Chris Vlachand-
reas. live in Chicago. There are
IA grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
the D. N. Cooley Funeral Home,
140 South Gratiot, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, where
there will be Christian Scientist
services. Burial will be in the
family lot in Clinton Grove.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Traffic
.(C0ntinued from Page ~

-(COntinued II ON Page ~
one-time candidate for Mayor
in East Detroit. Bronson's par
ents live in Detroit.
Malcolm was removed to
Base hospital after he was first
taken to st. Joseph's and his
condition was said fair today.
st. Joseph's attaches said Nc
Kenna's condition is good.
Both Bronson and Driskell
had to be pricd from the wreck
age by deputies.
Crumper, Rotkiewicz, Thorne,
Strugala and Stamik were in
jured when cars driven by Rot
kiewicz and Crumper crashed
on MOT at Utica road at 3:15
pm. yesterday.
The accident occurred, de-
puties said. when Crumper at
tempted a left hand turn. None
of the injured was in serious
condition, St. Joesph's hospital
officials said.
Funeral services for Private
Bronson will be held Thursday
at $50 a. m. from the home of
his parents, 2245 Garland, and
at 1000 from Church Of the An
nunciation on Parkview avenue,
Detroit, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
He was born in Detroit, the
son of Frederick A. and Mildred
Bronson and enlisted in the ar
my on Jan. q of last year.
Besides the parents, he is sur
vived by a sister, Jane, at home,
and grandmother, Mrs. Mollie
Bronson.
The body will be removed to
Detroit at 1000 p. m. tonight
by Duncan B. Hubbard, Mount
Clemens funeral director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Would Promote
General Mitchell

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-(R)
The Senate passed and sent
to the House today legislation
which, would grant q posthum-
Gus promotion to the rank of
major general for the late Col.
william L. Mitchell, word war
air corps chief who was court
martialed because Of his out
spoken criticism of army pol
icies.
AS 1t came before the Senate
and as It was introduced by
Senator Wiley (R-Wis) the re-
solution would have amended
the war department records to
give Mitchell the temporary
of brigadier general which he
held at one period.
The chamber adopted. how
ever, an amendment by Senator
Clark (D-Mo) to grant the
higher rank of major general.
The Missouri Senator contended
that if any action was taken
I'VE ought to do 1t generously"
Mitchell, Clark said, was
courtmartialed when he "came
into conflict with the brass hats
because he had the courage to
advocate that empowers was
the equal of land pow
er and seapower and perhaps
the predominant factor"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Fall Of Honskons Depicted
by Survivor Of Jap BIitz
Americans Gsobbed Rifles and
Stood at Shoulders OF Conodions

charge. the japanese suddenly
converged upon the main Hong
kong defense points from all d.
rections.
The weary defenders, their
ranks depleted by casualties,
laid down their arms at 3 pm.
Christmas Day. but isolated
fighting continued throughout
the island and japanese bomb
ers kept the air humming until
darkness.
The invaders had complete air
supremacy, the survivor related.
Honkkong's air force of six old
planes was destroyed during the
first day Of battle. Several of the
colony's few anti-aircraft guns
were lost in the scuttling of gun
boats and boom ships Dec. 10.
The Briton said the Japanese
apparently had been aided by
fifth columnists. They said what
few prisoners they captured pos
sessed detailed maps showing
roads, hills and British positions.
Some had maps showing loca-
ton and plans of Hongkong's
air raid shelters and tunnels.
For nearly week before sur
render of the colony, Its defend
ers were without electric lights
because the Japanese had occu-
pied Taitam reservoir. For water
the colony had to rely entirely
upon the brackish supply from
long unused wells.
Just before the surrender the
earth shook and flames and
smoke shot skyward as the gar
rison blew up its ammunition
dumps to prevent them from
falling to the enemy.
Losses were heavy on both
sides but particularly for the
Japanese. the Briton said. as
they paid dearly for their all-ont
effort to capture Hongkong be-
fore Chinese armies moving to-
ward the colony could apply ef-
fective pressure.
Civilian casualties we're re-
ported light.