davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

(Husband) Darling. you're won.
derful, You sure saved when you
bought your stunning Fur Coat
for only $69" (Wife) yes, dear.
I'm sure it's a remarkable value.
But YOU have 10 work hard for your
money and it's UP TO me TO save.
That's why ! bought my Fur Coat
at FRANKLIN'S during their dar.
ing 18th Anniversary Sale" Here
is a very special offer made in n
drive for 500 new customers. A
smart new pair OF shoes or clever
new Fall hat, value $500, abso-
lutely FREE, with your purchase
of new 1919 Luxury Fur Coat.
priced at only $4,000 They're bet.
ter. finer. Luxury Furs, beautifully
lined, tailored and styled TO the
minute. Special for a limited time.
only. up to $500 for your old Fur
Coat In trade. Just $500 down re-
serves your Fur Coat. Take as
long as So weeks To pay. No red
tape. no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive Use your credit as always
lat F'RANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3l6 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening Till 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

finally married him, announces
today that the two jobs are too
much. She said she would sue
for divorce, but would continue
as his personal manager and
script writer. They were married
II years ago.
George Gershwin's Rhapsody In
Blue. most famous tune ever TO
come out OF Tin Pan Alley, goes
strictly highbrow Sunday. The
great Arturo Toscanini will pre-
sent il with the MIC orchestra
-fNlNp- with Petty Officer Earl
Wild at the piano. The Rhapsody
is not being offered as a novelty.
The great conductor is quoted as
saying il is a notable work. Navy
Wild should be thrilled, too,
for Toscanini got him fufleagh
to play the piano part =.
Mary Lee TAYLOR, who. for 10
years has been telling America s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Seek ; Million
Women TO Aid
u. s. Industries
l943 Need Disclosed
by Secretary Perkins;
No Draft Is Planned

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (UP).
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins said today that 5000, 900
women would have to be recruited
into essential and non-essential
industries between now and Dec.
l, 1943.
She discussed the nations need
for women workers at a press con-
ference during which she revealed
that employment in civilian, nonag-
ricultural establishments reached
an all-time peak of 38,303,000 at
mid-September, an increase of
2, PAT 900 persons-or 6 per cent
over September, 1941.
President Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday the
government is considering regis
tration of women but that he did
not envision their being drafted.
Miss Perkins said women were
needed not only in war industries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

expected affected is the sale of alcohol for the
muscles Of strenuous elbow benders
Perhaps Chief Commissioner A. st. Clair Gordon and his
Ontario liquor control board figured the edct would prevent
existing liquor stocks in this way
walks liquor to get his quota-ohe for
himself and for his wife, Fresh 40ounce bottles mighty
inviting things
The second day the man reels to the store for more
The third day he crawls
The fourth day. he gets unless the snakes the
errand.
poll of Windsor the ruling found only person
ranked He Is Bartholomew, the booegger who complains
that by the time he has built his inventory onebotte
per-day, his entire clientele will have sworn off.
Similar rigid restrictions Ontario beer sales expected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
10000 TO Get
Gas Masks Here

Frank M. McLaury, Detroit
OCD director, this week will begin
distribution of the first 10000 gas
masks to be received in Detroit
for civilian defense workers. with
The exception Of approximately
900 now used for training pur-
poses.
The masks will be turned over
10 McLaury and City Clerk
Thomas d. Leadhetter on Monday
morning at the plant of the Eu-
reka Vacuum Cleaner Company,
which is making them. Distribu-
ton will begin as soon after as
possible.
Only about half of the $4,000
air raid wardens, auxiliary fire.
men and police and rescue work.
ers will receive masks from this
first consignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
TO Ask
Big Vote in Last
Talk Monday
Pledges increased Aid
to Aged, Cites Raise
for Mothers, Blind

Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
will wind up his campaign for re-
election Monday night with a final
plea for voters TO so to the polls
Tuesday as a patriotic duty.
ut is no longer a privilege TO
vote" he said. cit is now, more
than ever, patriotic duty to
select those men for public
office we know will see us
through the war successfully"
The chief executive will end his
talks Monday night following a
tour OF Detroit congressional dis
tricts. He will drive to his native
Pontiac TO vote Tuesday and then
return 10 Lansing TO await results
Of the election,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Age Pay Increase

His final promise was to In
crease old age assistance grants
TO the maximum provided by law
$40 a month for all those
eligible.
I'VE wiped out waiting list
of $4,000 and increased the
average grant from $16.75 to
S23,p he said. "Our objective Is
now $40 per month, 80 we can
take advantage OF full federal
participation"
He used figures showing moth
ers' pensions have also been raised
during his term from $40 TO $49
a month an daid to the blind in
creased from $23 TO SIG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

I q i y ~ III III Y Y
Boswell on the
{ a r a V q n
(WJR) show il
looked like q
tough assign
ment. She was
& | V e n I w o
weeks 10 make
good and did,
Last week she
got a perna-
n e Mt contract
Edna Sbel-
ton. the one
tim e Kansas
City theater
usherette who
told comic Red
s X lton she
didn't like his
Jokes. later be-
came his gag
x.vr ~ M "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
.M
Around the Clock


WJR will broadcast around the
clock starting Monday. according
10 an announcement made Satur-
day. by Leo J. Fitzpatrick, general
manager. For several months
there has been a gap between
1905 and 5 a. m. On the new
schedule there will be news each
hour on the hour. supplemented
by musical programs. some from
CPS and others produced in the
WJR studios. The decision 10
remain on the air for "a hours
was reached because so many war
workers have their leisure hours
al all times OF the day and night.
When petite Georgia Gibbs.
practically unknown, took over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

but also In other places where
they could replace men trans
ferred to war jobs. The speed
with which women will be alb
Sorbed into industry, she added.
will depend upon the speed with
which the men they are TO replace
are drafted into the armed serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
British Dispense Factories

LONDON, Oct. 81 (INS).-
T. P. Wright. head of the Amer
lean aeronautical mission that has
just concluded tour of Britain's
war factories. paid tribute today
to what he called the admirable
dispersion" of those factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

wives how TO
keep the old
m an Apply
through his
stomach. has
b e en- renewed
for a n o [ h G r
We ar. S a m e
spon sor with
also continue
Saturday Night
Serenade; both
on WJR
Nox Pop will
come from Car
Isle Barracks,
Pa. NJ on d a Y
nigh I. That's
fha oldaef mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

tary post in the country. estab-
lished by the British in 1854 :.
The Metropolitan Opera additions
will be broadcast as usual again,
starting November % Lionel
Barrymore. The Mayor" wants
you 10 make sense out of this
one: World War / World War
q B ] 2. Try hard and get the
answer lower in the column :.
Del Parker is singing again at
CKLW after much throat trouble
and is being groomed for a Mutual
coast-to-coaSt show f. Josephine
Antoine is back from her opera
dates out west for the Contented
show on WWJ Monday night :
Herbert Marshall and Hildegarde
will headline the Canteen show
(WJR) Friday night Frank
Michigan. WJR newsnan and an
nouncer. was sworn into the Air
Corps Reserve on his own pro-
gram at p. m. Saturday. The
oath was administered by Capt
Ross Caldwell of the local recruit
ing. station. Michigan has wife
and 3-year-old daughter. 1t was
a voluntary enlistment.
Jack Benny will be at Camp
Elliott. Calf. for his show
(WWD tonight. helping the
Marines observe their 10Th
anniversary To-day at the
Duncans," a comedy serial, will
replace Hedda Hopper on WJR
starting Monday. Wednesday and
Friday are the other dates 4.
Hello. Americans" an Orson
Welles-Government show sched-
uled 10 open today has been post
poned for two weeks but his
Locheed series will open on WJR
November Ida Lupino and
Brian Ahearn will star on Lux
theater (WJR) Monday night.
The play is "A Womans Face"
Madeleine Carroll will be
guest at "Duffy's" (WXYZ) Tues
day night Bob Benchley and
the Merry Macs will be with Fred
Allen (WJR) tonight Fran
Allison and Yogi YorgeSSon,
comics, have Joined the Bernie
troupe Suspense" is back
on WJR with a new series mystery
tales on Tuesday night Eddie
Cantor, who should know, has q
piece In the current Cosmopolitan
titled The Trouble With Women
Is" And this weeks Post
tells all about Bing Crosby
Take II or Leave II" (WJR)
and Ginny SiInms (WWJ) are the
two top shows in the latest rat
ings (Hooper).
A Tom Harmon got his wings and
his commission in the Air Force
Friday. The mugs who started
the r0mor some time ago that he
was washed out" must feel silly.
His commanding officers say he's
going 10 be as great a fiier as
he was a halfback.
Answer TO Barrymore puzzle
World War one. won-World War
two 10 be won too.
Neal Tony
IISs nHr s<~..r.< "a - f~s ~ WE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Ontario as Dry as Pacific
Under New Control Order
BY ED SLEEVES

Ontario has gone dry as the Pacific
Beating this country the punch the province north OF
wartime liquor control order limiting
each citizens purchases limits him. to enough to hrsten
a battleshp but to enough to float one
Canada will stop the of liquor Sunday and
alcohol used for that purpose to the making of
munitions.
order has many teeth the average henno more
prohibits individual from buying than 40
bottle of daily 1t all classes of spirits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-10

QUO sun
10 "lrliSau tuorn oYrUu uaAo luu
rinoM WSuaIlS piro VS;u IolroIS
]" N9r'l 'ounurou otil Ill USIV pa
SlU"uodGo aun sSolum 'slIGau ON
6UlMouS IalGI II no apGdS u pa
pInoM slI"iNo !lu lrlIl oIoul luoIS
oS ST SIolEtu am III WSuoIls Sul
-Arld OIL 'sruru lnJlqnop 10 SpulN
u!riu "Vl 10 oInlo!d oul soloId
-uUoo HHG0n0rLd . ON purH
oSp!Iq alquiVoId NioA
III o. S3hoIu S5SGo 10 Nlu5Id III pun
'llns qnIo 2IqCNuld u aaluCIrnj
AuICSSaoou lou SSnp sun lUtu
poplSI5pun llo.M 81 II u oSplIq pug
lou ~ lruL possessed lnSu1ps
10 lUnour 7VI AUop ~ oluV
A3n ST. 'sllAH "l.',.u aouoIayaId
sG gnlO-I qll.M = iuu T. g son
U'do p,uCM MN :IrArld Suy NuUM
'iH "L1U.I. sIin5 poL LaWlo ulIM
s!"Msuu LrU.Lud .!uuN il unuou 10
o.Lno0 zoos Oh 81 aiaIu So 'I5uoGc
prq u ~ plnoM oSlG G ON p!u0I
V"uGS u pWGuI'p OU.M 1SoIn LO.I
ans Lotno 1IuoS
ut pu'l p'iL1JaId uMo STU Yold ull
HAru L"tnrL plnoM nos 'Hl1JTIu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-10
1CLOIS EBr and
1 JOHN C.FLEMINC

fiery tenderness swept over them.
Bruce lapscd into the dreams that
this exotic creature had first
aroused in him.
We'll go away Somcwhcrew he
said again. We'll leave everything
bchind-tind a lonely spot out of
the world :"
But her time was growing short.
Toinctte murmurcG they would talk
of their life tomorrow. Now they
must celebrate.
Il will go wccth you while you
change" she planned.
We're not going anywhere"
Bruce was his old. buoyant, COM
manding self again. We're going
to stay here and break n bottle of
champagne"
Lets break it ut C;ro's," Toin.
cite pleaded. Il want 10 90 to
Ciro's. Please let us 90 TO Giro.
darlccng."
His fingers pressed hard into her
white, bare shoulders. Why? Be-
cause it's important to your ca
rccr?"
"Of course mott"
His eyes were black with Sis
picion. distrust. Il don't think Won
have changed" he accused her. II
think this is just q trick. Another
one of Jackson's ideas, probably.
Isn't it? ISN'T IT?"
NO" she cried hoarsely. 81 love
you"
His hands dropped to his side.
His voice was heavy with disgust.
i don't know why got on this
merry go-round again" He turned
and left. The door slammed after
him.
He drove with ficn0tsh fury back
down the hill, with the lights of
hollywood spread out below in cav.
coiored pattern. Passion and bitter.
ness again held him in their rclcnt.
less grasp. His mind a sccthing tur-
mol, he turned the car almost I'm.
consciously toward the ocean. Half
an hour later he pulled up to the
gate leading 10 the Nordcx landing
iieid, waited for his signal to pass.
and roared on through 10 come TO
a sliding halt beside the great ham
gar.
a plano stood in the shadow OF
the hangar. The mechanic grinncd
at Bruce as he appeared. You taxi
ing her up. Mr. Martini"
Bruce nodded AS he climbed into
the plane. he saw the boss and
Nate. the test pilot. walking around
the corner Of the hangar toward
the plane. AS the engine reared and
the plane swept forward. they
shouted. came on running. their
arms waving in important attempts
to stop him. Erucc smiled grimly.
His fingers gfiprc> the controls.
and he pointed The nose Of The
plane up toward the mooniit sky.
ITO 30 COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-10

coat. With a bitter smile lie came
down the three steps and took hcr
IN his arms.
The telephone rang. and the maid
came in 10 wait for their kiss tc
end. Mister Jackson" she said.
Bruce released her quickly. Run
along" he said. "The great career
is call n.y."
Tor.ctte raised her hands to pull
his face toward her. II love you.
she said in her husky, pulsing &C.
cent. II think we should be mar
ricd. yes"
He tore her hands away with an
angry gesture. 80 now it's slap
stick, is it?"
She didn't wait to argue with
him, but turned and ran through
the hall. closing the door behind
her. She talked to Link Jackson
from her turquoise satin chaise
lounge.
Bruce is here" she nodded. and
l have just told him we would be
married"
What did he say?" Links per.
emptory tones carried clearly.
She shrugged delicate shoulders
"But naturally lie is overwhelmed"
"Uh huh. Wcll-Ciros tonight"
"But he is not dressed We might
stay home just once, Link. yes?"
mo-" Link Numbered. The stu
dio photographer is going to be
there. He'll get the official engage.
mcnt snaps. You be at Ciros in an
hour or you can look for a new
agent, see?"
Bruce was In one of the deep d.
vans. smoking savagely, when
Toinette came back to the drawing
room. She crept into the circle of
his arm and whispered. 1T ees not
a joke, darlccng. I think we should
be married"
Yeah ?"
you wanted to marry me once"
she reminded him in a silken, hus.
ky whisper.
Sure. I was nuts OIL the subject.
But you showed me what was in
your life" His voice was hard with
its old bitterness. his lips drooped
in their sardonic smile.
you don't want to marry me
now? ?"
II don't ttltnp so. You've got
your career. I've got my freedom.
We're both happy aren't we?"
She answered in q whisper so
fragile 1t was barely audible. Il am
desperately - unhappy" Slowly
she raised her small, exquisite face,
10 look at him through tear-wet
eyes.
T-lovc-you." she murmured.
and raised her arms to wind them
about his neck in passionate en-.
brace. Bruce Martin was caught
once more In the tortuous maze of
his emotions.
For those few moments, the old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-10

CHATTER Thin FOUR
THE DOORMAN at the Bc.vc-
dcrc Chateau knew the rai:!sli
lines of the car winding its way up
the Hollywood hillside. AS the head
lights flashed around the last sharp
curve, he strollcd across the avn
inged entrance to arrive Mt the
doorway exactly when the car
pulled to n stop.
Good evening, Mr.. Martin"
Bruce grinned a friendly greet
ing and went into the palatial, gilt
tering building.
He crossed the marble foyer
with his arrogant. slouching gait
and assembled the s irs. Such an inn
patient man. the girl at the
switchboard smiled to herself.
Never could wait for an elevator.
Toinettc's maid took his light
sport topcoat and gave n glance of
dismay at his tan tweed suit. But
Bruce was crossing the white, high
entrance hall to pause ut the top of
the three steps leading into the
drawing room. Hello"
Toinette, her white evening dress
in sharp relief against the rich,
dark sccnic-tapcstricd wall, whirlcd
about with a low cry of welcome.
Then she stood staring at him, The
jade cigarct lighter still flaming in
her raised hand.
Bruce returned her gaze across
the luxurious splcndor of n room
that was n replica Of one In .hc
Palace of Versailles. One black eye
brow lifted in amused irony.
"You look like the Statue Of Lib
erty."
you didn't drcss" She snapped
the lighter shut.
mo. Want to make something
Of it?"
Toinette's small hands clenched
under their rings. She controlled
her emotions with tremendous ef-
fort. Then she moved toward him
across the deep rugs, her lips trcm-
ulous In a smile. her eyes blazing
with sympathy. .
"Darleengi You are blue again"
She took his hand and Graded IL In
hers, then lifted II In a sweeping
gesture to her lips. held 1t against
her check. "You feel better now ?"
Bruce Martin uttered a mirth-
less laugh. You're a devil. Tom
cite" He jcrltcd his hand from her.
You'd make u first-class military
stratcgist."
She moved closer TO him and
raised her slumbcrous eyes to
search his face in compelling
gaze. You thccnk my advances are
well tiIncd?"
YEAH" Bruce admitted sardoni.
cally, but it's your retreats that
arc masterpieces"
Her eyes held his. her fingers
moved slowly up the sleeve Of his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-10
Nv CHARLES r. STEWART


. Washington. Nov. lO-Cpun What
sppt in Latin America should Uncle
sam concentrate the nub oi his Of
fort 10 publiciIr all the new worlds
,ou;hcrly republics into osc group.
mong themselves and allied with
uur own country. in opposition tu
the AXIS?
The office Of war information il
.tudying this question pretty n'c"Sl-
yrly. 1t is worth consideration. oar.
brand of national advertising WAS
quite effectively employed on tho
lDwrr side ri the Rlu Grand" d,ir-
ing the last conflict. and !, should
he ~ still simpler proposition today.
Tor the reason that oar present di-
p.omacy has u more friendly COM
prchrnSi n of the Latin i"mpcr =
mcnt than that oi Wondruw Wilson
did. We might even succeed in rnr-
vcriing Argentina. not Ia mention
Chile. which already shows Symp-
toms of aligning herself with us.
My own experience during the
l9l4-l8 period was as Yankee pub
LEFTY manager in The River Plate
area. with Bueros Aires rs mead
quarters.
Argentina then, IS now, was
very S;ubbnruly neutral. hut il;
might have been won over with a
reasonable degree of iac;fulnCsS
from Washington. and il prubthi,
can be today if we're as ccuavc
with the folk there as iuc Ro"Sc-
vclt administration has demon
stratcd that it knows huw 10 be.
The point from which oily local
management undoubtedly ought IL
operate is Rio dc Janciro MrXicn
City is highly important, bat lis
So close To us as In be readily ac-
cesSiblc from our side OF the Dor
hcmisphcrc's premier southcrl me
mcnt that that oi Woodrow Wilson
caliy neutral whereas Rio j.
5cligcrcn,lv one 81 our, anIi-axi~-
party members.
\ Vital Jump
NOW. Spuln Amcf;c. eastern
coastal bulge isn't Ia bc forgotten.
Il bulge opposite ia Nichy French
Alrica'S western bulge. with Dakar
al its WcStcrmoSl. the shortest
hop across The southern Atlantic
and apt To- become jump of the
utmost military Importance as the
war wagS long.
Al the extremity of Brazi,'s cast
crly bulge. tword Daiar. is Nat.,i.
However, only a ;ritling jump
from the bulgc's apex is the far
more important Brazilian city Of
PernambUc" talS0 known aS Re
ciic), with materially better port
facilities that Mathis. As 10 the
bulge. I'd award the prize 10 Per-
mambucO, of course moi diSrcgard-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-10

GsopRdS-t SulNrru moII
nnoS doom Ul lLouo uu IN nan
slill TO "iti1J"i lS5q Gun 81 !u,Jv
t3lV'IHu
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uiaIqoI.I S.M0IIOluoL
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
RESIGNS

Mr. T. J. Huddleson Jr. resigned his position with the
Afro American Sons Daughters and has taken over &C
five management OF the Century Burial Association His
office will be in the Century Building and he will be on
hand 70 handle all business they arise For Ions
time the Century office needed of the head officials
stationed at the and this good news to the
enurv Burial Office and the entire Century fiel we
feel that Mr. Huddleston will put himself wholly INTO e
work whereas heretofore, his connection with the Alto
american Sons Daughters prevented and we believe every
man reaches the height Of his ambition when he able 10
sten m from a salaried position to his own.
The Century Burial Association is the largest burial as
ISOLATION in the state which owned and operated by Negroes
and has the largest agency There nine ladies
employed as clerks and in the Home Office.
For the past eight years, Century Burial has been
making rapid progress and today the Agency force has re-
doubled their determination continue substantial IN
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Jimmy little round bottomed object which there
convenient place tie string. Try hard you
lcould but there way to keep the Good Man down
not even a way tie him down. There something in
the bottom that kept him up There today wig
have made OF something that though the world
to want to trampe them put them down-they
the Good Men'Tley have something in their bottoms
Sometimes it is really amusing how outw
others think Others out-do the others and
from good better and from better best 1t il
nothing short of marvellous how have such
strong line defense that devils in devil
not break hrough-we there just like that"(oot
Men that YOU cant down and by way of advice is bet
lose much time trying to down because
Your loot may slip and your soul get lost
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
THE PASSWORD

In the fraterna world it is very important that one
should know the password in fact adnance the lodge
word and every good member OF fraerna organization
knows the password
To-day we have national password and every true
American ought know t-when we know we care the
password is Buy Defense Bonds" We should economize
everywhere possible that the savings go into De
tense Bonds The is evcrybody's door Every time
we remember the son. the husband the brother friend
who family circle it should make determn-
ed to exhaust need be- for victory The
plan fer buying Defense Bonds fits into every pocketthere
is no excuse LETT for anyone Buy StampBuy De-
tense Bonds-ths is the National password today,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. William I-nse entertained Monday after
from five eight o'clock in honor Of their and
daughter n-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Luse, who
married in Lexington Miss Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ise and OF the couple enjoyed the afternoon congratulate
ing couple. Delicious ice and cake served
to the guests.
Mrs. Naomi Huddeston presented the bride beautiful
white satin brides in which each guest registered By
eight O'Clock all guests and OF beautiful
and useful gifts had been left
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
Point Property, Do It Today The Coyer Company

crease this pledge not just talk because more loyal
agency than the Century connected with
burial ISOLATION and liberal and consderate
than Mr. Hudleston has been born The present is
great but greater future for the Century and more
real opportunities for the Negroes general because
time the Century spreads in any direction another
boy girl has joband independent employment
of the main savatons of the Negro Viewing the facts
they the Century Burial Association,
believe that Mr. Huddleson personal attention has
none soon because business which has grown to the
extent Of the Century under the former certainly
must have limit when it personally supervised by the
man himself