davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

HAMILToN district large
sleeping room. with adjoining sunroom.
Townsend 7-0010.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

CoLoRED-B eechwood, 1892 Fireman
Bedroom. living room; share kitchen;
adults only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
award

~,.,@. fedvooy radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

EAST GRAND BOULEVARD. Ell tGharie-
- voix) Beautifully furnished single or
double room eHeeptisnat home must be
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

PINGREE, 270I-working girls or en-
pioyed couple. good transportation.
TYLER Lotto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Housekeeping Rooms

lCOLORED-64s Bethune; Oakland car: nice
clean room; gentlemen. Madison 0s27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Al INTERNAL Grinder Hands on small
work. Al Vertical Tool Milling Machine
Hands Surface Tool Grinder Hands: Tool
Lathe Hands. Nilsson Tool a Manufactur-
ing Company, 1898 schsefer Highway.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Army Gets Rid
Of Brass ,BugIes.
| But Not ReveHe

The Army is scrapping its brass
bugles in favor OF new model
plastic trumpet to help conserve es-
sential metal, the War Department
announced yesterday. but no order
has been issued to murder the
bugler."
If 1t is any solace to the soldier.
the notes which will awaken him
with the morning sun will have a
better tone. Whether the new tone
will be less jarring was not made
known.
The new trumpet, which is differ
ent from a bugle, will save about
20 ounces of brass for each instru-
ment. Made of cellulose acetate.
the trumpet is olive drab, blending
Wi with uniforms and other Army
equipment without benefit Of paint
or polish
The trumpet needs no warming
up as is required in brass instru-
ments. Musicians who have tested
the plastic instrument also say it
does not choke up.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

tents and had to clear away tan
gled jungles and snake Infested un-
derbrush so that a base could be
developed.
Marines have found that British
Guiana is like no other country. 1t
is a melting pot OF all the colors,
creeds and tongues of this globe.
Things happen here that never
happen anywhere else.
River Flows Three Ways.
It is here that mischievous
river makes life extremely hazard
Gus for boatmen, by flowing in three
currents; three different direc-
tions at the same time and place.
The great falls of the Essequibo
river stretch 1000 feet from top to
bottom. Swimming is impossible
because variety of man-eating
fish inhabit waters here. One va
riety has long, sharp teeth and has
been known to devour a man in q
few minutes.
The dialect of the majority of the
Guianese is interesting to Marines,
who quickly adopted certain phases.
1t is not unusual to hear bushman
talk in accents of oxford or Picca-
dilly Circus.
Despite the prevalence of tropical
diseases, Marines here have a fine
health record Food is a problem
because British Guiana is more than
Evening star., 1942-10-04

recognition Of the Fighting French.
Gen. de Gaulle has beaten his
wings in vain against the diplomatic
front doors Of Washington and Lon
don. Now gentle pressure is being
exercised by Moscow to get the other
two key capitals Of the United Ma
tions to go at least as far as Russia
in recognizing that Vichy is a pawn
of the Reich and that Gen. de
Gaulle is the only French spokes-
man of the Allied cause.
The Soviet government has an
able envoy in London. In 1899, be-
fore the Nazi attack on Poland,
when London and Berlin were still
vying for Soviet favor, Russian AM
Ivan Maisky made the IA
nous remark: Il have been invited
to dinner by four duchesses within
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Marines at British Guiana Base
Have Fresh Food Problem
Would Exchange Tropical DeIieocies
For Taste Of Strawberry Shortcuke

, 1900 miles from the United States.
Potatoes and onions are seldom
seen at Marine mess and good eggs
are scarce. 1t is not safe for white
men TO eat native pork, but some
of the Guiana beef Is edible. Fresh
milk is something to dream about.
Staple of Papaya.
To compensate for the potato
shortage, ingenious mess sergeants
have made a staple Of the pride
plantain, or the chow menu. In
the mornings We have Guava jelly
or slices OF papaya-now presum-
ably rare in the United States, but
which we would gladly trade for a
piece Of strawberry shortcake.
Guiana's highways are its water
ways. Practically all travel must
be by boat. When Marines first
arrived, there was little but river
and base site to be seen. Insects
were 60 numerous the men had to
stand guard with nets over their
heads.
While the heat of the day some
times becomes almost unbearable
due to The high humidity, the nights
are consistently cool. The mean
temperature does not vary 10 de-
grees year, and averages more
than Washington summers.
Although living in the tropics has
its drawbacks, being attached to the
base here has its good side"
Have Money in Pockets.
Marines here probably have more
money in their pockets than leath-
ernecks in any other part of the
world. There is no place for them
to spend their pay 26 days of a
month (they get five days leave
month";. They receive British
Guiana currency, which yields $1.l8
TO the United States dollar, at an
exchange rate stabilized by agree
ment between British and American
authorities.
Plenty of refreshments are avail
able at the modern post exchange.
Motion pictures are shown free
every night. They're not new
movies, but they're still movies.
In addition to the movies, there
is fine, modern USO club at the
city of Georgetown, where dances
are held for members of Americas
armed forces.
Marines occasionally 60 on ex-
peditions through the steaming
jungle. Wild life abounds and a
good shot can provide himself an
enviable bag Of game. Care must
be taken. however, because jungle
snakes include poisonous bushmas-
ters, fer de lance and poisonous
boa constructors.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

two weeks, The British Foreign
once must be really worried" Still
in London, Ambassador Maisky,
who now speaks with the weight OF
Russias magnificent contribution to
the Allied war effort, is doing all he
can to persuade the British govern
ment to give full recognition to
Gen. de Gaulle.
In Washington the equally per-
suasive Maxim Litvinoff is arguing
that the time has come to end the
Vichy-De Gaulle seesaw.
l. Gen. de Gaulle, while undoubtedly
we'll pleased with the de facto
stamp of the Moscow government,
is not urging Russia to give him
all-out recognition as the head of
a French government-in-e Exile until
both Washington and London de-
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Boys Club Reviews Comps

Summarizing the vacation ac-
complishments Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, its board of
directors announced yesterday that
e60 boys attended its summer camp
at Scotland, Nd, and an increase Of
300 per cent attended clubs inetown.
The boys at the Scotland camp
gained an average Of two pounds.
with some ranging as high q nine
pounds.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Moscow Seeks u. S. and British
Recognition of Gen. De GuuHe

the post a former French diplomat.
Roger Gareau, who has occupied
key positions in Syria, Germany and
Thailand.
This week the Soviet government,
with whom Vichy broke off rela-
tions at Hitlers instance in the
spring OF 1910, recognized the Fight
ing French committee as the logical
leaders of French citizens and the
eventual administrators of all
French territories.
Moscow's act carries with it the
implication of future complete
Evening star., 1942-10-04
BY sERGT. J. A. OLEARY, Jr.

I n e northern
coast Of South
America tomor-
row will observe
the first ami
versary Of ar
rival of Ma
rines here.
Th Marine
barracks present
a comfortable
appearance now.
Things were diff
ferent q year
ago. w h en-
Leather II e c k S
first arrived.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

eide what to do. He realizes that
should recognition come from the 4
Soviet alone, that fact would be
used by Pierre Laval and by Nazi
propagandists to persuade the
French people that the Allied cause
is Communist cause.
tRele.sed by ths Bsll syndicate. Incl !,
Evening star., 1942-10-04
By HELEN LOMBARD.

Gen. Charles de Gaulle has proved
that he is a gentleman who can
make rapid and energetic decisions.
He is now showing signs of adding
diplomacy to the more fortnight
qualities of the military man.
When the Vichy-Soviet diplo-
matte break was initiated the chief
OF the Fighting French, who some
times has been said to have rightist
leanings, Immediately sent repre-
sentative to Moscow. He chose for
Evening star., 1942-10-04
PIT. A. Elects Officers

Officers of the newly organized
Parent-Teacher Association OF the
Takoma Park (Md0 Junior High
School have been elected as follows:
President, Gerald M. Francis; vice
president, william B. Marks: secre-
tary, Miss Bessie Arnold. and treas.
urer. Mrs. Norman Wiley.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Front Royal Bond SuIes
By the Associated Press.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. g.
Bangs and post Offices of Front
ROYAL and Warren County reported
today the purchase Of $93. 900, par
value. Of War savings bonds and
stamps during September.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Harvard Chaplain School
Graduates Class of 254
BY the Associated Press

~ the ASSoclAteo Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3.-The
second class Of 254 candidates was
graduated today from the Army
Chaplain School at Harvard Uni
versity and received their commits
stons after = review on Andover
Field.
Col. Philip Hayes, chief Of star Of
the First Service Command, ad-
dressed the group and Capt. VIII
liam B. Cleary, commandant OF the
school, awarded the commissions.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

The tollo,Oing account OF the
hte and activities OF marines in
British Guiana 1oas ,Uritten by
Ser0t. jeremiah A. O'Ledry, jr.,
combat correspondent Nth the
outfit. Until he joined the ma
rines, Ser0t. O'Leary ,Oas "a re-
porter on The Stars sta1.
BY SERGT. J. A. O'LEARY, Jr.
UNITED STATES NAVAL AIR
STATION, GEORGETOWN, Brit
lsh Guiana. Oct. 3.-The garrison
at this United States air base, on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
81 see," he said.

II see," he said.
Her face had turned secret,
you might almost call it sulky,
Then she braced and said.
MY theory is I'd better get
back into circulation"
MAY I take you down to the
floor?" he asked.
Fair warning. You might
have to dance with me-"
Fair warning to you. I dance
badly"
That's better than not at ALL"
mot for me-
"You don't like doing things
unless you do them. well?'
mot where doing them badly
involves other people,"
81 think that shows q small
spirit" he said. However, I've
got another theory. which is that
il you give me q start somebody
might cut in"
I'm afraid so, he began, but
changed his mind. Very WE'LL
he said.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

day afternoon fell and slipped
one knee out of joint. She Is
confined to her bed and will be
unable to attend school for some
little time.
The students Of the Romeo
High school are sponsoring a
dance on Saturday evening OF
this week from 8 to IL - the
proceeds of which will be given
TO the Red Cross.
Susan Heap will entertain q
company of friends on Friday
after school at her home TO- help
her celebrate her birthday. A
supper will be served and out
of door sports will be enjoyed.
William Lloyd G. Macintosh,
one of the teachers Of the Romeo
Public schools, has enlisted TN
the army and will. leave on Sat-
urday of this week for Fort Gus
ter and expects to be trans
ferred later to Biloxi, Miss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

I said. 80 you're a party man."
when l can't escape. I'm here
as faculty representative" His
eyes wondered to Juddy.
This is my side-kick," l said
Miss Jane Ann Judson. She
owns Tambay."
obi" he said. II understand
I'm not welcome there. Sorry,
but I'm under University or
ders."
"Have you stopped the work."
she asked.
Temporarily. I'm planning
some evening digging. Nom is
going to board me-"
She looked from one to the
other of us. $50 it's Nom she
said. And Doc. How do you
two get that way?"
"Oh, we've had a couple Of
heart-to-hearts," I said.
"You might have let me in,"
Juddy said. II need a stimulant."
She didn't look it. She was
like ripping water with moon
light on 1t. The Doc kept cycling
her with a puzzled expression.
He spoke like somebody trying
to remember.
"Judson, Judson. There was a
beautiful young Mrs. Judson
with her husband at the Stat
fords' place in New Hampshire
several years ago. It's probably
only a chance resemblance"
NO" she said. That would
be Mother"
You weren't with them, were
your
II was never with them. They
kept me in school,"
They spoke of you, though.
There was some talk Of my tutor
ing you in vacation
rs there anything else you
know about me?" she asked.
There was a queer, defiant tone
TO il.
He seemed 10 be thinking that
over before he said, II used to
know Henderson Kent"
"Well,' she said.
He was two classes below me
at Penn. / didn't know him
we'll"
II did," she said. mot any
more"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

The Romeo Board Of Educa-
ton rendered q farewell ban
quet on Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple for VIM. Lloyd
Macintosh and Bake A. Smith,
who are enlisting in some branch
of the service. Mr.. Macintosh
expects to leave on Saturday.
The members of the teaching
staff were guests. The teachers
presented q gift to the honor
guests. A social evening was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Orland Manahan enter
tanned a small company Of
friends at luncheon at her
home on Church street on Thurs
day at one o'clock, followed by
bridge.
Group No. 3 Of the Extension
groups met on Wednesday with
Mrs. Elsa PARROT. The subject
under discussion was Repairs
about the Home"
Betty McMichsei while skat-
ing on the village rink Satur-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
n ioAi,
kgA SERVICE, INC.

alive?" He must have given the
bag a poke, for Juddy's voice
came out, good and sharp.
Don't do that
"Parm me! She is alive, Tat
ters!"
Have no fear, little one."
Rags said. "Burly ruffian s
though we be, we mean you no
harm to life and limb. With less
gentlemenly gangsters you might
be facing a fate worse than
death"
Juddy giggled and l felt better
about her. They pulled up at an
abandoned shack and bundled
Juddy out and into it. while I sat
on the steps to check on devel-
opments. One Of them flashed a
light. and she blinked when the
bag was off.
Specs said, II hope we got the
right gal"
"Oh, l think so, TatterS said.
Seems to be up to specifica-
tons. Look at that figure. And
the eyes. Very commendable."
She handed them a naughty
one. 81 suppose this is some
Freshman prank"
"Ah!" said Specs, What dig
nityl"
What poise!" Rags said.
There's a sense of reserve
power. Don't you feel it, fell
lows?"
"Phooey' Juddy said. what
are you going TO do with me?"
You're being invited to the
Rogues' party. Do you mind?"
You might have asked me
that before you started"
She doesn't mind" Tatters
said.
The social amenities must be
preserved" the big. rawboned
redhead said. Permit me-" He
pointed to the one with spec
|tscles. Presenting watrous
Smith. He's our highbrow."
"6efersnce.' Philosophy III"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

Fin1and's summer lasts only
two to two and . one : half
months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

he said. MAY I have the fourth
dancer"
This team are the famous
dress-up twins, the Owen broth
ers. Rags and Tatters to you"
They saluted like wooden SOL
diers. Trusting to be favored
with your continued patronage,
we are and-so-forth."
It wasn't a bad show. / en-
joyed it. But / wasn't SO sure
about Juddy. The introducer
made his bow.
I'm Van Ripper Clark. Gents,
meet Miss Judson."
Were acting in the interests
of Angel Todd. our brother in
the indestructible bonds of Chi
Rho CANINE" Rags told her.
II want to go home Juddy
said.
II think you're being very
selfish" the one called Watrous
Smith said. His voice was full OF
tears.
Whats selfish about wanting
to 60 homer" Juddy said.
Here's Nom Banner, yearn-
ing her heart out to 60 to the
dance"
MON? ! |"
and you know very we'll
she can't go unchaperoned!'
Have you kidnapped Nom,
too?"
Right" l said. But SO far
they've respected my gray
hairs"
"Mom," Juddy said. do you
really want to go to this dancer
"Well. / do" l said. did too,
/ like fun.
Juddy kept still quite a long
time. So did the snatch-party.
Wise kids. those. Finally she
said, II still want TO 60 home.
My theory Is that if I'm going
TO a party, Id better get into
party clothes"
They all gave a yell. / felt
that way, myself. They drove
US back TO Tambay and sat out
side ana drank my beer while
Juddy and ] were changing.
An hour later we made our
royal entry at the Rogues'
dance, at the first intermission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

Juddy was a picture in a slinky
evening gown, and the way she
carried herself was something
else again, compared to the
slump she'd been in.
Angel Todd was in q corner
surrounded by a bunch Of drool-
ing female twirps. She was al
ready a success when l noticed
the Big Boy cooking an uneasy
eye. Pretty soon he came over
and shook hands with Juddy and
me and said to her right off the
bat,
do you think I'm a heel?" In
his dinner clothes he was about
the best-looking thing outside
the movies. Nc blame to Juddy
for smiling.
1T was pretty Juvenile" she
told him.
II know. But it's the only way
l could get YOU"
Il like your gang"
What about me?"
II haven't decided yet"
Let's dance"
After the dance they weren't
there any more. 1t got to be fiji
teen, twenty minutes and I was
wondering, when Juddy showed
up.
Your big friend is a fast
worker she said.
Where were your"
Parked"
What did you expect?"
She smiled a queer sort of
smile Parties are the same
everywhere, I guess. You get
passed from hand TO hand around
a hot and stuffy floor, and IL you
slip away outside. things get too
personal. Let's slide out Of here
till | catch my breath"
ss
We found an upper passage
where il was cool and quiet, with
a door overlooking the dance
floor. A man in complete soup
and-fish was sitting there, peace
full and patient. He got up.
"Oh!' he said. Good eve
ming"
"Huh?" I said and took an
other look. Well by thissenthat,
" wasn't the Hairy Ainu! Only
he'd been de-haired. Well, Doc;'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
KIDNAPPERs, INC.
CHAPTER v

Four likely looking lads came
in at nine-fifteen the evening
Of the Rogues' dance and called
for waffles. Juddy, who was
oiling up the order trolley, didn't
even give them q look. One of
them, . brainy looking bird in
spectacles, began TO hum the
Frosh Song.
"Go tell your dear old Gramma
That good old Chi Rho Gamma
r pious like q Sunday school, so
won't you join our band?"
Il was the signal. They all
stood up and yelled what! No
beer?" and stuck a bag over
Juddy's head and and shoulders
and carried her out to their car.
I yelled "PoliceI' q couple OF
Times Tor the record and sneaked
Into The front seat beside Specs,
juddy wouldn't be easy TO
scare BY my reckoning; but
didn't want to take any chance,
- I Whispered TO my seat-mate
- put on . line.
~Fnupe for station identified
'f3o0,~ no said. end they opened
With = song. Ihsh the back
gsnt 70 n, iiks the college
~ y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
D SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS A

THE STORY: Mem Banner wangles
pesmissien from lane Anue Judson. last
Tsmbay Plantation, 70 set up "Feederia"
luneh Wag0n there. wonders why such
. pretty glrl u soured On world. She ac-
Quises castemers n bearded Prof. Loren
Oliver 81 Welliver u. who Is digging
fer Indian relies At Tambay. football
star Angel Tocc, interested In Judy
whs cold shoulders his invitations. Doll.
Mems pet hunk. makes acquaintance
ef Old Swob. SIovenc refugee Doc"
oliver u harbering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
TOMORROW MORNING s A. M &c II NOON

WJR-Step Mother
WXYZ-House In Country
CkLW-Mary Morgan
WEXL~Variety Music L.
1O:i5 A. M.
WWJ-Road Of Life
WJR-hirs. Page
WXYZ%Prescott Presents
HOO a. NJ
WWJ-Mary Marlin
WJR-Ttest Time
WXYZ-Ncws; Music
CkLW-British News
WJLB-News
WEXL~Musicsl Menu
t1:15 A. NJ.
WWJ-Pepper Young
WJR--Man l Married
WXYZ-Chsrm
~CkLW-Musical Kitchen
WJLB-Modc q Manners
WEXL~Dance Music
1880 A. NJ.
WWJ-Lone Journey
WJR-Briaht Horizon
WXYZ-Ask Eleanore Nash
~CkLW-Rhythm and
Romance
wJBK-Betty Roberts
~WJLB-Popular Music
11:45 a. N.
WWJ-David Harum
WJR-Aunt Jenny
WxYZ-Living Literature
CkLW-Melody Time-M
WJBk-News Roundup
W~JLB-Mystery Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

4 sensational faSblon sllcees-the tailored two piece frock which looks like a suit, In fact you may wear it like e suit with a blouse or with its own dickey, lDlckey Is included in patterpD, Jacket WhittleE waist eOneeals hip beaviness. Skirt has pleats ip front tor graceful fulDess, Make it tn seeTsuckeT, cotton gabaFs dine, gingham, chambray or linen,
 Pattern N0, elO0 Is in sizes 70 to 20, Size t2 takes 4Ts yards 36-iDeh material, & yard contrasting mas teglel fOr diekey,
 For this attractive pattern, send i6e sn coin, your nRtae, address. pattern numbeE and size to The Waterbury Democrat, Tiodays RatS tern segvlee loe Tth Avenue. NeW Work, N, Y
 Solve your sewing problems, ses uaet Rll the patterns you need iD our eInagtlv Illustrated, complete directory 0f pattern styles - the Fashion Book Send f0r your copy today,
 patteFR lbe, Pattern Rock Ibe One Pattern and Pattern Book ogS deFed tNgetlleV aSe, Enclose le postage fog each pattern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

is q men ef good professional standing. Has yealP aeulist conferred with btM about E0liT aasef H n0t. something ag wrong about Nlle ef them, Painless surgery ls the 0llly treatment ' cen FfeafIlnleglA f0g cataract, |. ! Ray painless = fhat is precisely shat modern eaiaFaet Fes DleyaI ls, Let patients With eetas Eaet bear tbis in mipe lD als eiEs eilfnstAEeee.
 x0Hg corn enfa, though it bFeMgbt A eg8ile ke tue face 0f aliE @FHaaigt, hes proved bigbly aatssfastegt 70 eeyeral nsembefs ef eur family
 AnsweFmeEho Facipe k thirty eFalns e aalievlle aGld 6iRBolve6 in Onsshall ennee of hexlble eolle6'oll. !. Pasat corn ~ ealllie wttb this eaSs evening foF a seek CT Gen aayg, when lt slloui1 soften ard gub m#@ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Dial Doings
mx mg RARKRR)

lreccrdings, ln turn, vim be mad0 available to the American Red Croan long recognized as the official ilaa- son agent between troops and their families. The Red Gross win mato the presentations of the SecordineB as they are processed by Mutual as- fillates The practice cg giving away these recordings of Australian broadcasts was originated by 1eu- tual and It's affiliate stations several weeks ago. The new arrangement merely divides the task equitahly, and allows Mutual, as well as tho American Red Cross, to do that pagb of the job for which each 1B best equipped. The Australian Broad casting Commission, whose coopera- ton has made the arrangement pos- sible, will continue to send Mutual the daily broadcasts, featuring tho voices of American soldiers. Approx imately five American service men are heard on each program with WATR broadcasting the Seatur& mornings at 11:16.