davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

LA sALLE-LstesI 1889 clsiom sedan
equipped with radio and heater; like new
throughout; spotless upholstery; tires per-
'fect: $685., terms $3.50 East Jefferson.
LA SAILE-4e3s dr. luxe sedan: sparkling
ebony finish. heater. defrosters, new
custom seat coYers. recently completely
overhauled; a steal at $685. full. prica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
7777WOODWARC

cADlLLAC-'4i de !. 5-pass sedanette
sedan beautiful 2-tone blue finish Cadil-
lac radio. heater custom sea covers, " -.
tires can't be told from new. Sac. today,
81 375 trade. terms 20 suit. Wrigley's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Musical Instruments
EN0K NO FURTHER

E-~NFTs, Sps-Xl3l MI ---
THESE -t'trfcr-s rEFY COMPETITION
Shop where the shrewd buyers 81 Drive
few miles ana save many dollars in over
head. WAREHOUSE, S229 L.vernoIs. open
Sunday I 20 &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

M taxes Got double case of the
w filters and screaming wiles
Don't go nucces as one says South of the
Rio Grande- II really means nuts to youl
Take a tip from Betty Atkinson who has a
bag Of tricks thousand years old
Betty is the worlds champion drum ma
iorette She's led SO many parades that it's
q wonder she doesn't have an everlasting hot
foot
Although shes only rs years old Betty has
crammcd into her life 10 years Of professional
dancing years Of baton twirllnG and > years
of daredevil ice-skating in the show 1T Hap
pens on Ice" in New York
All OF which would drive the
ordinary mortal herserk-hH Betty
doesn't let her strenuous Jobs got
her down She knows the secret Of 81
relaxing ~
But relaxing is no simple thing
like Topping into bed with a book II took
Betty months 20 find quiet balance and self
discipline and she follows the way OF the
old Yoga exercises Of India
The exercises are easy 10 perform, but
unless you know how they may prove danger
GUS II is advisable 10 have a teacher
though Betty learned her lessons from books
on the subject
Betty shows You a-few simple beginners
in the pictures on this page They're no short
cut 10 Nirvana 10 Betty as they are 10 the
Hndua but they do stimulate meditation
And they have a tonic effect on the body
But bee sure 90 ask your doctor if it's all
right for YOU 20 try them before you do try
them
At the top Of the page Betty is preparing
for the headstand II gives the body poise
and limbcrs up the nerves and muscles It
has many names bat is usually known as the
"Sirshasana
There are three easy stages to it and don't
try any short cuts until you have mastered
the first two steps
Betty learned by placing a cushion against
the wan SO that If she lost her balance she
would have support Although the cushion is
not shown In the picture it should be placed
a foot from the wall on the floor so that the
head can rest on IT,
The second step is 10 draw the knees mp
untu they rest on the elbows Now you are
actually standing ou your head although your
legs are not extended upwards Try this SOW
eral times until your balance is perfect
Lift the legs slowly up from The knees You
may Jose your balance 4 few times but each
time raise little higher Keep ON raising
the legs until they are straight up
Don't stay m This position longer than a
few seconds Sven II you topre over rcmom-
Der there is always The wall e. break your
FAN and Tho soft cushion under your head 20
protect the gray cells
The picture shown IN tho center Of tho
page running from bottom o. top shows tho
FINAL position ~ the Headsfand or hoW n vDU
'aak % your euvIuUs friends Take TINS ,H-
ercise .u easy stages oycr period of 70 week.
or longer Then sca how your comp.uou
changes Those saIlaw checks may trrone as
rosy as "a babys Try n and see
Ih' S.rshasaHa has hecamca na'urod'rart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

80
Breathe in deeply Hold
the breath for as long as pos
siblc Breathe out rapidly
Try this for five minutes. 1t
gives the feeling Of growing
taller.
When Betty first took mp
Yoga she was particularly in
terested in breath control
Acrobatic dancing and ice
skating requires a lot OF IT.
Now. after her Yoga-she SAYS
the difficult fcats which she
performs scarcely affect her
breathing control at all.
Which all goes to show
that the Yogis may have
something which Americans
can put TO practical advantage.
Nirvana may be in the
next room, who knows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

No. "A Simple Re
laher. sit On the
Floor, One Leg Tn
der the Body, the
other Extended.
Raise the Arms So
That the FOrearms
FORM a Straight
Line. Shift the
Weight Back and
Forth and Breathe
Deeply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

on the left center of the page Betty shows
an elbow stand or tiger position.
The best way 90 get in practice for this IS
10 lie flat on your face on the floor Lift the
fore part Of the trunk by resting IT on the
elbows Bring one foot OF the floor al a time.
stretching it as high in the air as possible.
Gradually shift the balance Of the body % tho
head and shoulders.
Then try bringing both legs off the floor
at a time In time the elbows Will support
all the weight of the trunk and the legs can
be brought 90 an arc over the body.
A truly simple relaXer is the one shown
at the right center of the page
Sit on the floor with the legs straight out.
Draw one leg in until you are sitting on your
ankle Shift the other leg so that il stretches
out behind
Bring the arms up sn-lAat the forearms
form straight line Breathe deeply and
regularly. Shift the legs that they are in
positions reverse 10 what they were before
Rock the body 10 and fro The spine and
shoulders benefit from this
A variation Of this is shown at the lower
right corner This position is really prep
aration for the "padmasana' or lotus scat not
shown on the page. The position is simple
enough 10 explain itself from the photograph
In all these relaxers one thing is IMPORTANT
To avoid getting winded
There is one simple experiment In breath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
H~1 Pao.rnS

I9I- " Ar.-an W0-Eg 1T-lf E.II1Tn T7lIH1TI1d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

These Old Yoga Exercises Look
Hard But They're Really Simple
Try EN- tIf Your Doctor Doesn't
Objeefl and Watch Your Cheeks
Bloom With Color. Feel Your Spine
and Muscles Timber Up and Those
Ji++ery Nerves just Fade Away
Evening star., 1942-11-30

far as to say we expect. to expel
the enemy before long.
But Africa is no hating place.
1t Is not seat but a Springboard.
We shall use Africa to come to
closer grips.
Any one can see the Importance
to us in reopening the Mediter-
ranean to military traffic, saving
the long voyage round the Cape.
Perhaps by this shortcut and
economy in shipping we may
strike as heavy a blow at these
U-boats as has happened in the
whole war.
But there is another advantage
to be gained by mastery of the
North African shore. We open
the air battle upon a new front.
In order to shorten the struggle
1t Is our duty to engage the
enemy in the air continuously
and on the largest scale and
highest intensity. To bring re-
lief to the tortured world there
must be the maximum possible
of air fighting.
Already the German air force
is wasting asset.
Their new construction is not
keeping pace with losses. Their
front line is weakening both in
numbers and on the whole in
quality.
Allied Air Forces
Far SurpaSs Germany's,
British. American and Russian
air forces are already together
far larger and are growing stead
lily. British and United States
expansion in 1943 will be, to put
1t mildly, we'll worth watching.
All we need is more frequent
opportunities for contact. The
new air front which the Ameri-
cans and the Raj are deploying
along the Mediterranean ought
to give these extra opportunities
abundantly in 1943.
Thirdly. our operations in
French North Africa should en-
able us to bring the weight OF
war to the italian Fascist state
in manner not hitherto
dreamed Of by its guilty leaders
or still less by the unfortunate
people Mussolini has led, ex-
plotted and disgraced.
Already the centers OF war
industry in Northern Italy are
Evening star., 1942-11-30

German general staff, but by
Corpl. Hitler himself.
Reactions in France
Were Foreseen.
I must conduct you back to
the West-to France where an
other vivid scene in this strange,
melancholy drama has been un-
folded. 1t was foreseen when we
we're planning our descent on
North Africa that this would
bring immediate reactions in
France. 1 never had the slight
est doubt myself but that Hitler
would break the armistice, over
run all France and try to capture
the French fleet at Toulon.
Such developments were to be
welcomed by the United Nations
because they entailed the extinc-
ton for all practical purposes Of
the sorry farce and fraud of the
Vichy government. This was a
necessary prelude to the reunion
of France, without which resur-
rection would be impossible.
We have taken a long step
toward that unity. The ar
tificial division between occupied
and unoccupied territory has
been swept away. In France all
Frenchmen are equally under
the German yoke and will learn
to hate it with equal intensity.
Abroad all Frenchmen will fill
with fire at the common enemy.
We may be sure that after
what has happened the ideals
and spirit of what we have called
Fighting France" will exercise
a dominating influence upon the
Evening star., 1942-11-30

nearly 800 900 Of his soldiers as
prisoners of war. Agony grips
the fair land of Italy.
Italians Have Little
To Show for Struggle.
This is only the beginning and .
what have the Italians to show
for it? A brief promenade by
German permission along the
Riviera, a flying visit to Corsica,
the bloody struggle with the
heroic patriots of Yugoslavia.
the dead and undying shame of
Greece, and the ruins of Genoa,
Turin and Milan.
And this is only a foretaste
One man and the regime he
created have brought these
measureless calamities upon the
hard-working, gifted, and once
happy italian people, with whom
until the days of Mussolini the
English-speaking world had so
many sympathies and never a
quarrel. How long must this
endure?
We may certainly be glad about
what has lately happened in
Africa and we may look forward
with sober confidence to the
moment when we may say "one
continent redeemed" but these
successes in Africa, swift and de-
cisive as they have been, must
not divert our attention from the
prodigious blows which Russia is
striking on the eastern front.
The world wonders at the giant
strength which Russia has been
able to conserve and apply in
the invincible defense of Stalin-
Evening star., 1942-11-30
grad. matched by the command
ing military leadership Of Stain.

grad. matched by the command
ing military leadership OF Stain.
When. I was leaving the Krem-
lin in the middle OF August
said to Stain, when we have
decisively defeated Rommel in
Egypt I will send you tele-
gram
He replied, when we make
our counteroffenSive here" and
he drew the arrow on the map,
Il will send you one" Both
messages have duly arrived.
AS speak. the immense battle
which has already yielded results
Of the first magnitude is moving
forward to its climax. And this,
it must be remembered, is only
one part of the Russian front
from the White Sea to the Black
Sea along which at many points
Russian armies are attacking.
The jaws of another Russian
winter are closing on Hitler's
armies. One hundred and eighty
German divisions, many reduced
to little more than brigades by
the slaughters and privations
they have suffered together with
a host of miserable Italians. Ru-
manians and Hungarians dragged
from their homes by maniac's
fantasy-all these as they reel
back from the fire and steel of
avenging Soviet armies must pre-
pare themselves with weakened
forces and added pangs for
second dose of what they got
last year. They have the conso-
lation of knowing they have been
commanded and led not by the
Evening star., 1942-11-30

being subjected to harder treat
ment than any of our cities
experienced in the winter of
1910. But If the enemy should
be blasted from the Tunisian tip
which Is our aim-the whole
south of Italy, all naval bases,
all munitions establishments, and
other military objectives wher-
ever situated, would be brought
under prolonged, scientific and
shattering air attack.
1t Is for the italian people,
40,000. 900 of them, to say whether
they want this terrible thing to
happen to their country or not.
One man and one man alone
has brought them to this pass.
There was no need for them to
go to war. No one was going to
attack them. We tried our best
to induce them to remain neutral.
enjoying peace and prosperity in
a world Of storm.
But Mussolini could not re-
sist the temptation of stabbing
PROSTATE France and what he
thought was helpless Britain in
the back. Mad dreams of impe-
rial glory, the lust for conquest
and booty, the arrogance of long
unbridled tyranny led him to this
fatal, shameful act.
In vain I warned him. He
would not harken. On deaf ears
and stony heart fell the wise.
farseeing appeals of the Amer
lean President. The hyena In
MS nature broke all bounds OF
decency and common sense. To-
day his empire is gone. We have
over 100 Italian generals and
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Text of Churchill Speech
Prime Minister Calls on ItoIions
To Gust Duce and Quit War

ings both inside and outside the
Mediterranean.
Here was no mere secrecy.
We had many scores of ships
continuously exposed. Large
numbers of U-boats we're con-
centrated from all quarters. Our
destroyers, corvettes and aircraft
took up the challenge, wore them
down, beat them off. For every
transport or supply ship we lost,
a U-boat has been sunk or Sc
verely damaged. For every ton
of Anglo-Ame shipping lost
SO far on this expedition we have
gained perhaps two tons in ship
ping acquired or recovered in the
French harbors of North and
West Africa.
In this respect, as Napoleon
recommended, war has been
made to support war.
Alamein Battle Timed
To Advance in West.
Gen. Alexander timed the bat
tie at Alamein to suit exactly
this great stroke from the west
in order that his victory should
encourage friendly countries to
preserve strict neutrality and
also to rally French forces in
North and West Africa to a full
sense of duty and of their oppor-
tunity.
At this moment the 1st Army
is striking hard at the last re-
naming footholds of the Ger
mans and Italians in Tunisia.
American, British and French
troops are pressing forward side
by side, vying with each other in
the generous rivalry of brother
hood.
In this lies the hope and por-
tent of the future.
have been speaking about
Africa, about the 1000 miles of
coastline fronting the underside
of subjugated Europe. From all
this we intend, and I will 60 so
Evening star., 1942-11-30

whole French nation. I agree
with Gen. De Gaulle that at last
the scales Of deception now
have fallen from the eyes of the
French people. Indeed, 1t was
time.
The Clever conqueror, wrote
Hitler in Mein Kampf, will
always if possible impose his de-
mands on the conquered by
installments. For a people that
makes voluntary surrender saps
its own character and with such
people you can calculate none of
these expressions in detail will
supply quite enough reason for
it to resort once more to arms"
How carefully, how lpunctil-
iously, he lives up to his own
devilish doctrines The perfidy
by which the French fleet was
Continued IN Dooo p-IS Col,,y,ov, >, 4
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Continued on Page Bis, Column /.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
BTWGroup
In Big Drive

The twelfth annual membership
campaipn Of the Booker T Wsshino-
80, r.. A-....,i.. ....,,
- = - - - y - =. - -
March 10 WIN Rosl ser lot ooo
members,
Mrs Gonzella Porter is chairman
n ,n, Nan,borsLi,, oo,,r,,,,o. CON,
,
poSeo OIL W. stewart thompson
Mrs. virginia TsIes Luther W
Cornwel Rooney Archibald Hen
derson Apopstps R J,mos Nosos
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
What Makes This Laxative
So Popular?


simple directions are followed.
The principal rea son Tor this is.
BLACK DRAUGH1 contains a
tonic idVatrrc- tiTat helps 10 tone
lazy intestinal muscles. 1t is easy
10 take, and GU get . 10 40 doses
tor only sc. SO look Tor the
familiar yellow box and get the
,aru'rc Rl.NC E-DRNl CHIT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

The Five W Social and Charity
met with Mrs. Ellen Atkinson OF
1897 Moore place, The meeting was
opened by the vice president. Mrs
Sans Plans were completed for the
anniversary lea which will be given
on March % The hostess served a
repast and the cluo adjourned to
meet With Mrs Maud Gould OF
1909 Wellington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Help Success Guaranteed
md nIaIhn AIEII

Spiritual Advisor
No condition beyond cure, Private inter
views Al daily Thursday and SATURDAY
2-l0 IN, First Holy Star Psyehio Science
Church Incorporated servlces sunday.
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Ministers and Mediums developed Credsn
tisls issued Marriages performed; sees
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Tel No. 2.82i7 To receive an sntwer.
send Eslf-sddrsssed stamped envelope Plsast
send correct sddisu vtite .-lsinlv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

NEW YORK ClTY-A weosiing
reception was gwen in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Lionel De sylvia OF West
l29lh street on February 26, They
wore manned on Februarv 2.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

A Sunday afternoon tea was given
! a; the-heHae- Mf.-Ro~--Ptt-is,>.ttt
of 1925 Biddle, sponsored by the
Usher Board Of Newliehts>Baptisi
church Mrs Connie Oliver gospel
singer entertained the guests vita
selections. Other attractions added
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
YOUNG SINGERS APPEAR AT
NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Thorne and her young group
Of singers were invited by the Rev
A NJ Martin, pastor OF the church
10 appear in a musical program IN
Wednesday .ght Little Henry the
pianist not only PLAYED the piano
but recited selections which a!So
added 10 making the program sue
eessful The audience expressed that
the program was treat Mr. Shei-
field. superintendent Of the SUNDAY
school, promises all who attend the
Banquet on Monday light March 30
a nice time The public is invited %
attend Tickets are now on sale.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
II You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riqht

IT YOU nave 70 set up or more times .
night your rest Is broken and 1t S no wonder
n YOU feel old and run down before tour
tme-EunctlonA IRther than ntEan.c or AyAz-
temio Kidney and Bladder trouble sften
may be the cause OF many pains and svmp-
toms simply because the Kidneys may BE-
tired and not Worsing fast enough in fltsr-
Ing md removing irritating excess acids.
poisons and wastes from your blood So II
you get up nights or suffer from burning,
scanty or frequent passages. leg pains back
acne, or swollen ankles, due TO non-nrgsnle
or non-svstemic Kidney and bladder trou-
pies, youll make no mistake In trying the
prescription called Oyster. Because II has
gwen such Joyous, happy relief In so high Q
percentage OF such cases. Cystex is sold un-
Ger guarantee OF money back on return Of
smptv package unless completely sAtisfao-
tory To YOU. CysteN costs only 3Se at drug
ssi' and the guarantee protects you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
MADDOX RECITAL SUCCESSFUL

Thursday evening, March iouno
large crowd Of music lovers as
sembled in The lecture nah OF the
Detroit institute Of Art, where they
enioycd one OF the seasons lovelles'
sNenls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
WESTSIDE DETROIT
sy BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewsod Avenue

was entertained in two regular
meetings at the home OF Mrs Hattie
Russell Mrs Mitchell read portion
of the lie OF Sojourner Truth in
the first meeting, and Mrs Fannie
Dotson brought in interesting his
tory in the second meeting. The
club has planned 10 make their own
history scrapbook for this wear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

win men and men win love Al
10 Tiniz Jet Black Shampoo, &
In Dark Brown Shade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

a.ss.eu,cl py King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Your Weekend Lesson

II you have to decide between
trying to drop a trump honor, and
tinesslng against it, and also
which defender to count on as
holding that honor. how do YOU
reckon which probably has it, if
n had bid some other suit dur
ing the auction and the other had
not 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Dieppe Still AbIaZe:
Admit Huge Damage

VICHY. France. Aug. 81 CTNS. J
Delayed action incendiary bombs
left behind By the Commands
who wrecked the channel city Of
Dieppe are causing more fires and
havoc in the German coastal
stronghold Fernand de Brinon.
the Nichy government ambassa-
dor TO Paris, reported today.
Latest reports from the project
OF the Seine-lnferieure department
and from the Subprefect of Dieppe
itself. said that damage 10 the city
was extremely heavy. DE Brinon's
adviccs said
The first detachment Of British.
Canadian. American and De Gaul-
list troops entered the streets of
Dieppe at $50 a m. he said. and
half an hour later tanks rolled up
on the beaches.
Civilian casualties totaled SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Navy Aid
To Dieppe
Raid Told

LONDON, Aug. 20 (UP).,-
The British feet fired hundreds
of shells into key targets al
|Dieppe, and planes, in addition 10
providing protective umbrella.
dropped 261 900 pounds Of high
explos and augmentation
bombs TO knock out enemy strong
points and kill ground troops, Of
fetal reports said today.
An official naval observer, as
sessing the naVys role in the
operation, said that many hun
dreds of 4-inch shells were fired
into strong points in the area.
Some deStroyers went within
one mile OF the shore, directly
within range of the German guns,
for better aim.
One of them. Polish and manned
by an all-Pole crew, steamed
slowly along the shore blasting
every spot it could see where the
Allied troops were having trouble.
II was TIE first announcement
that the British feet had played
so great a role by bombarding
Dieppe.
Fleet targets included the ia
nous Dieppe gambling casino and
the big tobacco factory. the OBJ
server revealed.
An authorized informant re-
vealed that British Commands
captured the Dieppe race track
and converted II into a temporary
landing field. They advised planes
by wireless that tn @ field was
ready and that tea and cakes were
being served at a nearby church.
One pilot did land on the race
course. his plane damaged. He
burned il and came home With
the commaHdos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Allied Raid Dead
Ndzis Say

VICHY, Aug. 81 tUP)-Offcial
informants said today that German
reports from the occupied zone put
the number of Allied killed in the
Dieppe raid al about $500,
mostly Canadians.
THE Canadians provided most
of the men in the attack
Thirty-Six French civilians were
killed and 90 wounded, ii was said.
Fernan de Brinon. Vichy delegate
to the Germans in Paris. reported
TO the council of ministers here
that the German high command
put the total of Allied prisoners at
! 800. most of which also were said
to be Canadians.
The Germans estimated that
about 1000 OF the Allies re-em-
barked. Brinon said.