davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Canada Seeks Writer
Of Prison Riot Story

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. % Cana
dian Press. - Royal Canadian
Mounted Police officials said yester-
day they were conducting an inves-
tigation to learn the identity of
correspondent Of the United States
weekly magazine Time who provided
q story on the disturbance among
German prisoners of war at the
Bowmanville (Ontario) camp Oc-
tober 10.
The story, describing an outbreak
Of prisoners in protest against man
acling orders, which were in re-
prisal for the lettering of. Canadian
and British prisoners by the Nazis,
was described by the Canadian gov
ernment as misleading.
Representations were made by
Canada to the United States Gov
ernment because 1t was feared ac-
ceptance of Times version of the
riots would result in new reprisals
against prisoners held in Germany
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Not everybody with q dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a war bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Ask Our Studio Of
Interior Decorating

for advice in choosing the right pieces as
starter in your "coIection" "-.ond enjoy
the experience of trained decorators who
are we'll versed in decorating problems
Let them show you little tricks about
planning your room-mokine room for
another, piece in your collection And,
for your droperies and sIip-covers, our
Studio has wonderful original ideos in
fobrics and their treotments-to make
your home, smart different, exciting.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Recently resident Of Rapid City,
S. OAK, paid me visit. She is a
reader of our column and has used
several hundreds Of the stories to
make scrapbooks.
This reader-Miss Helen Kuckle-
burg-showed me photographs of
the huge faces in stone on Mount
Rushmore, in the Black Hills Of
South Dakota. She took the pic
lures from q distance Of about 1000
feet and the faces look very clear,
but she said:
II am sorry to report that they
are cracking The granite has
started to split"
The damage is small at present,
but as the years go by we may ex-
pect it to increase. Even the very
hard stone called granite does not
Evening star., 1942-11-06
WEN, o00-PIayhouse: Herbert Marshal
in an adaptation Of "Rebetea."

wM, o:o0-PIayhouss: Herbert Marshall
in an adaptation Of "Rebetea."
WNDc, 9:15-Reni Control: Latest informa.
ion presented under auspices Of the owl.
WMAL, 9:3p-spoiIlght Band: Horace KsIdfs,
from tho Army Air Base, Syracuse, n. Y.
VOL, 9:3o-Double Or Nothing: Salute 10 the
0cD with 0cD Director, James N. Lands, Is
chief guest.
WMAL, t0:00-Mset Your Navy: The boys
from the Great Lakes Naval Air Station present
music for every taste this evening.
VOL, to:00-Ray Robinson w. Viz Delhi
eurti in t0.round middIeweleht bout al Mad
ison Square Garden.
WRc, 10:30-Hex Double Hex: Title Of a
eomedy.drdma about prize fighters.
WMAL, 10:45-Msn Machines and Victory:
Frazier Hunt. commentator, is guest narrator.
WINK, ti:t5-TreasuV Star Parade: Tran.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
FRIDAY
November 6. 1912

Last-n,tnute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day. no
Evening star., 1942-11-06
EVENING STAR FEATURE.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL at 5 pm
the EVENINGS Nigh LIGHTS,

the EVENINGS hl6H ll6HN.
WMAL, 7:00-xrambIe: The weekly avia
ton show has Robert Believe II Or Not
Ripley as guest.
WhAl, 7:3o-lons Ranger: The masked
fellow meets . mystery rider, also masked
WRc, 7:30-Riggs and Betty Lou: The little
alter ego holds an auction for The US0.
WEV, S:00-Kate Smith Hour: George Jssssl,
Leonard Seus instrumentalist, and special
radio dramatic cast join Kate tonight
WMAL, 8:15-Dinah Shore: A salute TO the
United States Marine Corps.
WRc. 8:30-Information Please: Military
Expert Hanson Baldwin with levant, Kieran and
Adams.
WMAL, o:00-6ang Busters: Story Of a con.
viei who travelled extensively among our peni'
fentiarie5,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
sription Of Bing Crosby and Dinah Shore sing
ing excerpts from "Porgy and Bess."

stTIpfloh Of blhg lT6sbY ahd D1ndh Sho1s S1Hg'
ing excerpts from "Porgy and Bess."
SH0RI.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, S:30-"Word Affairs" CSC, o58
meg 31.3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 756 nj;
GSD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
SYDNEY, 9:75-"The Truth Of Il Is" West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Tims): W63, it.7i
meg, 75.5 m.; Wo5. 9.68 meg, Al m.
MELBOURNE, t0:75-"1he Truth Of II Isl"
WG6, 1873 meg, 1916 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:30-HoI|wood Radio The
ater: 1GWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t0:40-DaiIy Service: CSC. o.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg. 256 m.;
GSD, Ills meq, 75.5 m; GR|. 9.4l meg,
3l.S m.; GSL. 6.tt meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:oo-lontet deditatsd 10
the President Of the Republic BY the Academy
Of Maestro Paniasua: 1GWA, 9.68 meg 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Help children develop the ,Dill
power to postpone the tulflment
OF present desires in order to
enjoy North -Uhile things in the
future.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
-By Ramon Coffmun

expands when it freezes. Almost
| everything else gets smaller when 1t
becomes colder, but water turns into
crystals of ice, and the ice takes
more space than the water did.
Rain or melted snow may be held
! in q rock crack, and If the water
freezes it needs more space. AS it
freezes, 1t tends to press outward,
and the pressure can be very strong.
Each time there Is pressure from
freezing water, crack in a rock
may become q little wider. In the
end, perhaps many years later, the
pressure will split a mass of rock
into parts.
In the Rocky Mountains I have
seen huge fields of broken rock,
largely made by this action of Ma
ture. Winds and falling rain have
something to do with the weather.
ing" Of rock, but they do not break
it into chunks, as freezing water
does.
When cold weather comes people
must be careful about outdoor water
pipes. If water freezes in those
pipes they are likely to be broken
by the expansion.
Let us suppose we had = 25-quart
pail filled with solid ice, and put
it over q fire. When the ice melted
there would be only about 23 and q
half quarts Of water in it.
When water becomes hot It also
expands. II we kept on heating
the melted ice water until 1t had
temperature Of 211 degrees above
zero Fahrenheit. 1t would amount to
about "A and a half quarts. One
more degree Of heat and it would
boil, and would start turning into
steam.
t@<A aad
Ten Illustrations By Frank G. Pare
appear In the picture leaAet. ''Africa's
People ana C0stoms." II you want
COPY send Scent stamped self
addressed envelope 70 Uncle Ray In
care Of The Evening star.
Read Uncle Ray n The Junior Star
EUeyy SuHd0v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Daily Quiz

1t just isn't cricket If there
isn't a wicketkeeper around.
What does wicketkeeper do :?
Brazil might well be called the
worlds coffee pot but where is
the worlds sugar bowl?
THE name applied to a loco
motive and tender running
without cars is also that of
what wild animal?
i-The black Stream, il turns
out, is appropriately named in
that it's usually known as
what current?
'-The British imperial govern
ment derives its figurative
name from its location on a
London thoroughfare bordered
by government Offices. What
is it? /fH ~
;--Would you call a person who
plays the flute, oboe, bassoon
and clarinet a whirlwind on
the woodwinds?
There are at least six large
colleges in the United States
with Washington in their
names. How many OF them
can you pick out?
ANSWERS on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
.Cr0nk Promoted
In pm Moves

Milo NJ. Cronk, former Superin-
tendent of the Chicago Petoskey
division of the Pere Marquette
Railway, has been made general
superintendent with offices in De-
troit. ii was announced today by
n. j. Bowman, executive vice
president of the railroad.
Cronk succeeds A. f. Badger,
who died recently. In turn, Cronk
is replaced by G. j. Milliken of
Grand Rapids, former assistant
superintendent OF the Chicago
Petoskey division.
In other executive shifts. &. l..
McGrain moves from superinten-
dent of the Canadian division TO
the position OF superintendent Of
the Detroit division, succeeding
j. A. Grigware, who goes TO Sagi-
nav as superintendent of the
Toledo-Ludington DIVISION Nc
Grain is succeeded by Charles
Smale. trainmaster at the St.
Thomas Canadian headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

The man pictured above waited
until II was too late for any scalp
treatment TO help him, and he was
rejected for treatment by George
C. Dates and Associates. IL is a
known scientific fact hair cannot
be grown on a bald head except
in very rare cases like Alopecia
.Areata. He will 20 through life
with an ugly bald head because he
waited too long. IL he had given
his hair and scalp proper treat
Iment while he still had hair he
would have avoided badness en-
tirely. 3 out OF bald heads are
caused by scalp disorders which
could be corrected II properly
treated in time. IL you are losing
your hair or have dandruff and an
itchy head, take care of il NOW
|or you may soon be incurably
bald Visit George c. Dates a.
Associates today for a free, pri.
|gate examination. No case is ever
accepted unless they honestly be-
lieye you can be helped. The
scientific Dates treatment over.
comes dsndruff, stops sickness
and prevents badness. This is
proved by the statements OF salts.
Ned clients who have saved their
hair and avoided badness through
this more effective treatment.
George c. Dates n Assoeiats.
offices are at uf5 Crisvoid ST..
Ssifs <03-<0S, S. w. Corner Of
CvistOeid and State Sts. Cherry
1922. Separate treatment rooms
flor n~a and Uomen. Hourss
Weekdays N A. NJ. 10 $40 p. NJ. ;
Ssfwdoys 10 4. NJ. 10 S p. NJ.
Dafes Assoeiofss from, coast TO
esssf - ~ Philadelphia. Boston,
|Hvffsrd, Pitfsbursh. Chicago and
- Angelica
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

describe the national flag Of:
(a) .Canada; OBJ Australia;
(c) Russia.
Fill the blank in this line
from Shakespeare: (a) THE
devil can cite-for his pur-
pose; (b) Sweet are the uses
of ....w; (c) IF music be
the food of .... play on"
3-ln what language: (a) Did
Ibsen write his plays; (b) did
Dante write his poetry; (c)
did II. G. Wells write his
novels?
I'm what century: (a) Was
the Panama Canal opened to
traffic: J(b) did China become
a republic:' (c) was Napoleon
defeated at Waterloo?
'-In what country Is: (a)
Lahore: (b) Helsingfors; (c)
Copenhagen?
Say il another way: (a) Am
brosia; (b) Darby and Joan;
(c) FL Dorado.
ANSWERS on Page 23)
Copyright, is47. BY KnE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

The Famous Dancing Star of
"The Merry Widow" and other
Film Successes Tells How She
Was Forced Into Marriage at
the Point of a Gun by a New
York Playboy. Read Mae Muir
rays Startling Confessions In
The American Weekly With
Next Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
PRIZE PAIR OF CHUMPs

What stupes they'd been, she
and Jack. Both wanting to quit,
yet each hanging to hopeless act
on account of the other. What a
prize pair of chumpS ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
BY L. ERNENwEIN

Y NDABELLE LANE was sitting
~ at her dressing table in the
cubbyhole behind the bar when a
waiter Knocked at the door and
said:
s'Phone call"
She thought. That is it-and
don't know what 10 do.
When she went out 10 the phone
booth her heart pounded the way
il did after she'd finished doing a
jukebox routine with Jack McGet-
tigan. She picked up the dangling
receiver, but for moment she
didn't say anything.
She lust stood there watching
the way Jack was acting at the
par. listening 10 him announce:
snow America IL safe..'
Lindabelle rem c mbered how
they'd met. she and Jack McGetti-
gan, rehearsing for a show that
was ignored 10 death in three days.
Jack hadn't given her much atten-
ton until the night the show
folded.
Shed stood in Shubert's Alley
wiping mascara stains from her
cheeks and shivering a little be-
cause she was scared Then Jack
McGettigsn had come along and
said:
Lets 20 absorb some vita
minis af the Automat."
Later he'd shared his last So and
changed his dance routine so they
could team il. Six months seemed
like long time, looking back. But
II wasn't long enough 10 forget d
Lindabelle turned TO the tele-l
phone. Hello" she said and heard
Sam Reubinofs voice, high-pitched
and impatient like it always was.
.I thought you was going 20
call me-. he complained.
sT was" Lindabelle lied. "You
lust barely beat me 10 H."
"Weil, what's the answer"
Lindabelle asked:
do have TO decide, right
now:-
IT'S FAMILIAR NOISE
A familiar noise logged the tele-
phone--a noise like a sneeze and
below combined.
al am offering Won a solo spot |
at the Royal Palms" Reubinoff
shouted.
II am giving you m abso-
lutely free shot ut radio and
also the movies. IL II like n
base on balls--and You are de-
Gliding YET"
Lindabelle glanced at the bar.
She watched Jack McGettigan
hoist a beer, recalled the success
sion of roadhouse stands which
had brought them here to Pete's
Place. They'd lasted only two
nights at the Blue Moon in Jersey.
But Jack hadn't minded. He did
not seem to mind anything, just
50 they found a place to strut
their stuff. Even one-night stands
wouldn't phase Jack McGitugan.
Hehad college boys zest for new
jrlse joints.
4 And a grand sense OF humor.
When they were fired from the
Elue Moon he'd said:
Were leaving the whistle
step circuit before Il Iouses up
.y,xTVu.~Ta ~ rrNssr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

"Tomorrow's short story: "Spe-
clal Account by Isabel john
ston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
DHiIy Short Story
'Hoofers Have Hearts

had said. And maybe the movies
IL got news" Jack announced.
Lindabelle turned around. asked
Good or bad?"
She watched his eyes. But YOU
couldn't tell much by Jack McGet'
ltigan's eyes. They had perma.
nent twinkle, like the pixies were
playing in them.
Both" he ported and
handed her long envelope.
That's been trailing me all
over the sticks. l have to leave
town, right away, tonight"
For an instant his use of the
singular pronoun didn't register,
Then abruptly she sensed its sig
niflcance. realized that for the first
time in six months Jack McGet-
tigan hadn't said I'VE"
The surprise Of that must have
shown in her eyes for he said
quickly:
Its not like I'm quitting of
my own accord, sweetheart.
1--WE been sick of the hOofing
racket for weeks, but 1 knew
what show business meant to
YOU, so I hung on hoping you'd
get n break. Only now I'm
drafted-and you can't call that
quitting"
"Drafted" Lindabelle ex-
claimed
Jack McGettigan grinned, said
"Yeah-and I'm going to make
the world safe for the Demo-
Gratis"
Lindabelle felt a curious desire
to laugh. But that was hysteria
and there was no time for it. Sam
Reubinoff had said he'd have Sally
Shannon signed up in 10 minutes;
Sam might still be at the office.
Ignoring Jacks bug-eyed aston
ishment Lindabelle ran out to the
telephone booth-dialed Reubinoff' S
number with a trembling finger,
And remembering his crack about
hooters having no brains, she
smiled self-mockingly. Reubinoff
was right!
PRIZE PAIR OF CHUMPS
What stupes they'd been, she
and Jack. Both wanting to quit,
yet each hanging to hopeless act
on account of the other. What a
prize pair of chumps ..
She WhiSDered.
please God, have Sam
answer"
But Sam didn't answer, and
when Jack sauntered over to the
booth. Lindabelle hung up the
receiver.
whats all the hustle and
hustle about ?"
Lindabelle shrugged, said:
81 was trying to catch Sam
Reubinof before he left the
office"
Jack draped an arm around her
shoulders in brotherly fashion.
Don't let II worry yOu," he
said smilingly. 81 called Reu-
binoff just couple minutes
ago. i asked him to fix you up
with something on account OF
the draft breaking up our act.
"T gave him the old patriotic
stuff. You know-about me
fighting the Japs and the Ger
mans and the Wops so old ginks
like him could have q decent
place to live In. 1 put Ii on real
thick and juicy--and he ate
1t up"
what" Lindabelle asked
dazedly, "did Sam say:"
HE said a hoofer like me
should make q very good In
fantry soldier, and that he would
fix you up with n swell spot at
the Royal Palms"
The three drunks were singing
again and one of them called:
"Come on, soldier boy. Let's
celebrate some more"
But Jack McGettigan ignored
the invitation. He said:
"Sam told me to tell you some
thing, Indy. Something that
sounds screwy- me. Awful
screwy."
WHAT" Lindabelle prompted.
"Sam said TO tell you that
hooters have hearts,"
"Tomorrow's short story: "Spe-
claI Arcouufo hV isabel Jahn-
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SERIOUS INJURIES DISCLOSED!
*Reporting studies at leading Research Founda-
ton clinic, recognized dental authority says that
Powders, ssx MAD ACTUALLY sevsnso cANnss INTO
sorrse PARTS OF rsGrH sxpossp ~ eserDiNo ovas
and also that OUT or 10 RUN TINS RISK CONSTANTLY.
-(Reborted IN authoritative dental i0xrual)
Evening star., 1942-11-01

A LITTLE want ad in The Star
brings a LOT of results. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Cooperative Opposition
Called for by Martin

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, appealed
last night for the election of "a
strong cooperative opposition in
the Congress" to check on the
Presidents use of his emergency
powers land to make sure they are
returned to the people" after
the war.
ITO make sure we do keep our
freedom and our American way of
life and to make sure we not only
win the war, but that we win the
peace as we'll, we must have in the
United States a strong, vigorous, CO.
operative opposition party" Mr..
Martin said in radio address.
unless we get better political
balance, beaurocracy entrenched
behind an overwhelmingly DOM
inant party can easily become ar
rogant, neglectful and intolerant OF
the rights of the people"
Evening star., 1942-11-01
BorkIey Cites Voter Duty
Points Out Thut Fate Of Generations
Is Linked With New Congress

quired to fight. But wherever they
may be required to f1gh.s, we are
proud to know that they will, by
their conduct, by their willingness to
make the complete sacrifice, justify
our faith in them and justify the
traditions and standards which have
made glorious the history of our
country.
I'VE who must remain on the
home front must justify our con-
duct to those who are to do the
fighting.
I'VE cannot all of us fight in uni
form. We cannot all 60 to the front
as members of the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard, or other
organizations.
Duty at Home.
But there is a duty that we can
perform at home-and it is a duty
that our men in uniform who will
bear the burden Of battle have a
right to expect us to perform-that
is the duty of choosing members of
the Congress of the United States
who will not betray them while the
fighting is in progress, or the cause
for which they fight when the fight
ing is over.
by the side of every voter on No
vember 3 soldier or sailor will be
standing. You may not see him.
He may be in Australia, or China,
or Egypt, or England, or Africa, or
Iceland, or Russia, or France, or the
Solomons, or Burma, or Alaska. He
may be sailing the tempestuous seas
where assassins lurk, or he may be
zooming through the treacherous
clouds in search of an equally
treacherous enemy. But he will be
standing by your side when you
vote
"He will be pleading with you not
to nullify or make more difficult
this task by giving legislative COM
mission to any man or woman re-
gardless of political Affiliations,
whose record and whose character
do not give assurance of complete
devotion to the cause for which this
man in uniform is fighting. He will
be pleading with you to live and
make your Government live for the
lofty ideals for which he is willing
to die.
Il can conjure up no excuse or de-
fense that any eligible voter can
give for failing to perform this duty
to his country in its hour of greatest
peril"
Evening star., 1942-11-01

County Courthouse, was delayed for
the windup there of q Republican
meeting addressed by Representa-
tive Mays opponent, DR.. Elmer e.
Gabbard OF Buckhorn, president OF
little Witherspoon College.
May Defends Labor Record.
Representative Day defended his
labor record in Congress which was
attacked by John L. Lewis, UMWA
president in announcing his oppos1.
ton to Mr.. Mays reelection.
This Eastern Kentucky mountain
district, in which the miners hold
the balance of power. became the
concentration point of Democratic
efforts after Mr.. Lewis denounced
Mr.. Mays stand on labor legislation.
Mr.. Lewis opposition to Mr.. May
is said to be long standing but came
into the open three weeks ago fol-
lowing Mr.. Mays vote against taking
from House committee bill to do
away with poll tax qualifications for
voting in some Southern States, a
measure which the UMWA had
sponsored.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Roosevelt Thanks
Cited in Mays Fight
To Keep House Seat
Chandler and BarkIey Aid
Attempt to Stove OFF
Lewis Union Opposition
BY the Associated Press.

by Lle Associated PRESS.
PIKEVILLE, KY, Oct. 31.-Voters
of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict today were told of President
Roosevelt's gratitude to Representa-
tive May, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee, for his
interest in carrying out the mill
tary policies of the administration" J"
The Presidents thanks were in
cluded in a letter to Representative
May which was read at a democratic
rally here by Senator Chandler. who
with Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley came here to assist Mr.. May in
an attempt to stave off opposition
of the United Mine Workers of
America to Representative Mays re-
election in Tuesdays election.
Written October 16
The letter, written by the Presi-
dent October 16 after measure to
draft 18 and 19-year-old youths for
military service was reported out of
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee, said in part:
May I take this occasion to thank
you personally for the keen in
terest you have taken in this and
other steps in carrying out the mill
tary policies of the administration.
Start of the rally, held at the Pike