davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

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The Go is an organization Of
al American workers, united Is it,
constitution and its leaders declare
regardless Of race. creed. color C.
nationality for Tia purpose Of i'm
proving the living and working
standards Of an Americans and
for the purpose OF maintaining and
expanding democracy and Tree
dom
Today the Go stands with av-
cry other American and with Eb-
~erty-lovfng people everywhere q
gainst the murderous attack OF
Hitler, Japan and their Axis pup
pets. determined to defend the
right Of al people 70 live and 70
wor k0u- their own destiny il free
dom
The Go has always recognized
that al people-regardless Of
race. creed color OF nationality
must stand together 10 defeat
common enemies and achieve com
mon aims Hatred and disuuity
between peoples Is the greatest
weapon Hitler has found In his
bloody march 70 conquest, Just as
L has always been the greatest
weapon Of the exploiter and the
antIlahor politician
The resistance OF the nations
fighting Hitler and the Axis de-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

7 seems that no one can score
ike Peter LOrrie' at the Bowl
ing Duck pins Everyone prefers
to Just watch him; and play wien
he closes the door behind him
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

What's cooking The certain
shop along the stroll "a Weiner
81 i getting very polite 20 cats
and chics. here lztely)
Could the new places that is sit
uated near the place have an af-
feet On the change II them We
wonder
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Eta Mae Davis must not rate
very high with Arrest Williams
She l. rather nervous about Z Ger
tain chic ar Tech D. s taking him
from her
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

n this line eastern college YOU
wouldn't have the money to keep
I'D with the other fellows who nave
money Arrange to take your col
Iege training right there II your
home state and I assure you that
in the long run you VIII be better
off and mighty proud Of yourself
too.
0. R-Please consider this PROB
lem as it is Of great Importance
TO me Has my wife committed
any uncIean act with anyone since
our MARRIAGE I want your help
badly.
Ans You know very well that
she hasn't Before you viii ever
find happiness and contentment
with your wife you are going to
have TO learn TO control your jeal-
Gus disposition Jealousy alone mas
wrecked more happy marriages
than any other thing. Toa had
better start approaching your wife
for her very fine virtues and stop
trying to find something wrong
r O. 81 have been Oh This
job for the past SIX weeks. It IS
2 good job but l have Z feeling
that I am not doing the work vel
enough 1 have received another
offer and I wish to know If I
would be making 4 mistake to
take the new job7 May I get my
Astrology Reading now
Ans: The JOB you have now =
q good job but you aren't satisfied
make the change You have
felt cranped and mcomfortabIa
every since you started work and
10 one can do their very best w1rk
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Il 3 HI am q young LADY
with 2 children and no husband
I am n love with a man and when
I bow On my knees and pray I
think Of him II ! 20 to sleep I
dream Of him At work eli day I
think OF him How can I get him
Ans: HE'S MARRIED to an
other woman 30 all this day dream
ing and frett1ng you are doing l.
not doing che bit Of good You
need Z husband but you cant get
One when you encourage the friend
ship of married men Make I'D
your mind to make some friends
among the single boys and stop
this foolish worry about q man
who has Z wife.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

II was about time for DAVID
Hughes to get down TO business.
After announcing for three weeks
before tine that he and his flower
had broke Up, they were spotted
arm in arm
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

under these circumstances, You
have nothing 1t I'll to fear by ak
ing the new job. My new Astrol-
ogE Readings are ready Send 25c
for yours today Be sure to send
hirthdate and self addressed stamp
ed envelope,
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Willard Morgan must have made
another one OF those losing bets
with some Of his friends We sec
he IS calling frequently on his old
time-used-t0-be- Watch that stuff
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Author Davis seems to be pref
ty worried here lately Surely he
Is not letting the cat from the
coast upset his dream
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Bob Williams, 1.-THE fine broth
er Of DeEaine, VINO recently re-
turned from the COAST (Dewalnel
is. or must be IN love with Lulu
Martin. AIIho both Of them nave
stiff competition such is rom
ance-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Thomas Watson Just can't walk
without Daisie Cole. He looks
rather unsteady when he Is not
with Daisie-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Why does Joe Brooks get 50 al
smiles whe nhe sees I certain girl
Does & small mater get on his
conscious like th-t- She pracr1-
ally forgsts about tie matter IN
til he smiles
Your Week to Week.
GIRLS On the STREETS
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

The resistance Of the nations
fighting Hitler and the Axis de-
Evening star., 1942-12-27
WANT To Be u STAR?"
"Yes," replied Edna May:
And sure enough, she was!

a. fornia, waiting for a bus.
SPOTLIGHT As she shifted her schoolbooks from
one arm to the other, she beheld approaching
at an undulating gait, the fattest man she could
remember seeing in all of her 10 years.
Fascinated, she watched him. Then the man
began watching her. He saw her pigtails, noticed
her spectacles, her freckles. Obviously he was
fascinated, too.
Little girl" said he, what's your name?"
Edna May Wonacott," she answered.
whats yours?"
Hitchcock" he said alfred Hitchcock.
Would you like to be movie actress?"
"Of course" said Edna May, who could 60
along with gag
But it wasn't gag The famed director ac-
tuay was looking for little girl with freckles
pigtails and glasses, just like Edna May. He was
in Santa Rosa with location company of "Shad-
ow of Doubt and the pigtailed urchins that
Universal's casting department had sent him
didn't appeal to him.
Mother Said -.
EDNA MAY didn't become picture star imme-
diately. She had to ask her mother first. Her
mother, wife of Santa Rosa grocer, said yes in
SllGnt Qellllu1l. lie ncAl LlOIIuIlS d SIuHy
limousine hauled Edna May and her mother to
the Shadow of Doubt" location. Hitchcock
received her in style So did Stars Teresa Wright,
Joseph Gotten and Macdonald Carey.
He gave me book and told me to read
aloud" Edna May says of Director Hitchcock
Il read aloud and then he told me to yawn, like
he was going to fix my teeth. yawned and he
said 'Buly!' and then was in movie
Two days later, Edna May was in Hollywood
with dressing room, stand-in, private tutor
and a seven-year contract, with options. She
also had limousine to take her to the studio
but she declined that. For reasons slightly re-
moved from patriotism, she insisted upon taking
the red streetcar which rolls past the Universal
plant There are no streetcars in Santa Rosa.
Edna May Wonaoott wants to keep right on
being an actress Hitchcock says she will. In
fact, he predicts she'll be genuine star IN six
months. -UUGM UllAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

examinations iOI the keicioi Hihi
tary service.
Engineers from 30 10 IS years
~ age are eligible for second lieu
tenant appointments. Candidates
from 50 TO "a are eligible for first
lieutenants or captains.
1t. Col. Walter T.. Nicoi OF this
city is handling the important
task Of supplies and equipment
for Boiling Field. d. C.. army air
base.
He is commanding officer Of the
fields sub-depot which directs
maintenance. repair Of aircraft
and air base equipment. employ
ment and training OF civilian per-
sonnet and keeping on hand sup
plies.
Coloel Nicol was an industrial
engineer before entering the serv-
ice in October of 1910.
AZ Enid army flying school,
Oklahoma. Pies. william r. Hal
leran, 1863 Concord avenue. and
Albert r. Roman. 70 Tennyson
avenue. Highland Park. have been
promoted TO be corporals.
Sgt. James Alfred Ballard of
this city, who is with the marines
AT Paris Island. has been pro-
NOTED 10 be second heuteuent.
lie has been in the marines a year
and five months.
Pvt Donald Van de Carr, 446
Pnlilp avenue. who is stationed at
me army air corps radio school in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Delicious Dishes with Dried
Vegetables. You Can Learn
How To Use Them In Preparing
Dreamed Corn, Vegetable Loaf
and Other Fine Foods Of Grand
mothers Days. You'll Find the
Recipes In the Housewives Food
Almanack, That Popular Feature
in The American Weekly, With
This Sundays Issue Of The De-
trOit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Fighting Mans Friend:
Cdn'tQuit Army
To Join Marines

y L. r.: OIL have been told
that IT is possible to get a fur.
Tough from. the army. after having
been sworn in, in order - Join
the marines. am scheduled 10
leave for Fort Custer November
20. Is this true NlN ~ W\,
Alt Is not true. You may
enlist I'm the marines mp until
the time you are indicted into
the army, but not after you
have been sworn In.
Mr.. r. ": Q-Where can l Sc
euro information pertaining 10
Volunteer Officers Candidate
Training School?
A-Go % the Army Officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
knowledge Test
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
BY DIR. sABINA H. eoNNoEfsl

BY DR. sABINA n. CONNOLLY
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Complete these biblical say.
ings: (a) "A good name il
rather to be chosen than
great 49,; (b) Physician.
heal 49,; tc) Righteousness
exalteth 49,"
2-tWhat country was once calleds
AZ ta) Cipangol (bl Albania; (cl
Hibernia?
3-Fill the blank: (a) Pneumatic
pertains to ....; (b) rubble pen
tainS 10 49,. (c) sanitary
pertains to 49,. w NA<
i--When Cal is a horse a bronchos
tb) were English sparrows first
brought TO United States; fc)
is a deer called q hart?
o-Who composed IT,: ta) Tho
Bartered Bride" Obi Don
Giovanni; te) 'Fideiio" /.
5-What are the names Of tire
Of the largest deer in Nortk
America! "
Answers on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Continued on Page Az
Daily Quiz

can you always exl
,pect 10 find Schoolmasters
swimming?
What's a locomotives garage
called?
Oxen, sheep. goats. antelopes.
CRATES. deer and cafuels are
all claSSed as ruminants. That
means they do what?
Who'd be most familiar with
Berenice's Hair: (a) doctor: (b)
beautician: (c) astronomist?
What gun is a life-saver?
If you had rubble trouble
you'd likely be engaged in what
industry?
What elements named for
Russia?
Answers on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

WAC training center and for
merly was Office manager for a
local insurance company.
1t. James Gurvin. formerly oil
The Detroit Times staff, is visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. {. VI. Wag-
Oner, en- route from the officers
ordnance school at Aberdeen, Md,
TO Dalton. Ala, for duty.
Sgt. James II. Mallon. 14S75
Mulrland avenue. who is stationed
somewhere overseas on duty with
the marines, has been promoted TO
be a second lieutenant. He en-
listed three years ago.
Aytatio Cadets q ID Lack Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Augusta and w.
r. Messink of
Muskegon are
pr gre s in &
rapidly in their
b a sic training
at r a n d o Up h
Field. Tex. and
s Don W ill be
sent TO an ad-
lvanced sch DOL
TO win their sill
yer wings. and
commissions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

will become second lieutenants
upon graduation.
They are Robert II. Miller. 1857
Longfellow avenue; Frank J. Liske.
1920 Orchard avenue. and Edsel G.
Linn, 1881 Rademacher avenue,
Detroit; Raymond j. Plug, Walled
Lake: Harry $. Meints, Flint
Leonard c. kaukola, Rock. and
John A. Main, jackson.
Third officer Helen Gardiner.
12021 Broadstreet avenue. has
been ASSIGNED as assistant 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
SHOULD HE WAIT:

Mrs. L. Y: Q-My husband and
I have been married since 1927.
He and his sister have supported
his mother who is old and not able
10 work. His sister died and ne is
his mothers sole support. Should
he wait until he is classified or
notify his draft board now that he
is supporting his mother? Should
he address his letter 10 tho draft
board here or 10 the draft board
down south whore he is regis
tered
Ale should notify his draft
board down south that he il now
the sole support of his mother
and not wait until he il classi-
fed.
r. M. H; O. My son enlisted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

he ctin &
w A A c COM
mand director
at O m a h a.
Neb., which is
h e a d quarters
for the Seventh
Service m
niand.
She was one
Of the first Off
Ger candidates
graduated from
the Des Moines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Procurement office, National
Bank Building.
VI. L.: A-fou should 60 to
the friend Of the court inasmuch
as this column does not attempt
to answer questions Of this ma
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

July /. 1912. in the marine corps.
l made application for the allot-
ment six weeks ago but as yet
have not received il. To whom
should / write?
A-Write to the Commandant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

is sa fe a n d
sound brought
gladness TO the
heart of Mrs.
Mary Richards.
w h o ha d MT
heard from her
son. who is a
8 u b m arin c
radio operator
somewhere in
( h G p a fife.
since Dec. AZ.
10Hl IAA n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

struction work,
including high
-~ay-PapiHg- OF
ARP orts can
file applications
in the Detroit
officer procure
ment office.
room 1900. Pc
nobScot Build
ing.
Candi d a I e X
m ust pa SIS
army physical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Service Notes:
Building Men
Sought by Army
EngiineersCorps

Construction engineers who have
at least five years experience In
p supervisory capacity are needed
for officers in the army engineer
corps.
Either men with experience in
earth-moving or concrete con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Pvts Edmond y. Burda, $685.
Central avenue. and Woodruff r.
Cowan, l075 Coplin avenue, De-
trolt. and Benjamin y. Bowman.
62 East McNichols road. Highland
Park. are studying TO become tank
mechanics at the Fort Knox, Ky.
armored force school.
William r. GammilI, 9S7 Emer-
son avenue, now is stationed at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
CPL. Charles II. Nadeau Jr.. Is.

Cpl. Charles T.. Nadeau Jr.. 1917
Sheridan avenue, who is fighting
with the marines on Guadalcanal,
sent his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
f. Nadeau, some japanese money
as souvenirs. He, wrote them on
the back OF Japanese candy box
because Of a shortage OF sta
tionery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Among the navigator cadets at
the Monroe. La. advanced naviga-
ton school of the army air forces
are seven lads from Michigan who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Roy ]. Heide, 12S47 Filberi ave
nue., a second class petty officer
and arms instructor at Norfolk
Va, navy station, has returned 10
duty after a furlough spent with
his wife and mother here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Chicago as an instructor, has been
made a corporal. He is South
eastern High School graduate.
A message TO the effect that
Raymond Christian, 2948 F. street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

1871. Leo J,sEAMAN CHRISTIAN
Richards. her husband, is at Camp
Claiborne. La, in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

the Naval Armory for a 16-week
navy course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Aviation Cadets c. ID. Jack of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Regularly

FosIaEt IncIudtd PostaRe IncIuded
please cheek and remit accordingly
Mani remittance "a Detroit Times designating 10
whom TO send and camp address. Any necessary
chenge OF address can be made same day OF notnca-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Pvt. Donald Van de Carr. 446
Philip avenue. who is stationed nj
me army air corps radio school in
Evening star., 1942-09-16

ton at San Diego, Calf, and from
that post became commander o1
the aircraft scouting force.
He now has air command at ar
unannounced spot in the Pacific
and is expected to reach Washing
ton within 80 days.
Born in Teoc, Tenn, August 10
1884, Rear Admiral Mccain at
tended school in Carrollton, Tenn.
and the University of Mississippi
before appointment to the Nava
Academy in 1902.
After preliminary assignments he
became executive officer of the U
S. S. Colorado and later engineer
officer of the q. S. S. San Diego
On this ship he did escort duty
during the World War, and became
a member Of board to pass on
temporary officers who were coming
into the regular Navy.
Son is Naval Officer.
He holds the Victory Medal, Mexi-
can Campaign Medal and the Amer
lean Defense Service Medal. AL
though he has been on widespread
locations, he lists his home as Car
rollton. He is married, with three
children. One, 1t. John S. Mccain,
jr., is naval officer.
Rear Admiral Mccain comes to
the bureau to succeed Rear Admiral
John H. Towers, who yesterday was
named a vice admiral and placed
Evening star., 1942-09-16
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

Rear Admiral John S. Mccain
who Is to become chief of the
Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics, didn't
take up flying until after an age
when most men look for less siren
uous activities.
He was Al when he first went
to the Naval Air Station in Pensa-
cola, Fla, for aviation training. He
was ~ when he pinned on his first
wings. Admiral Ernest J. King was
then chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, carriers were emerging from
the blueprint stage, and several
officers about his age had decided
to take fling into the new branch
of aviation.
He has never become a desk
aviator. That is illustrated by the
fact that few people in the bureau
here actually know him personally
But they know him from his con-
stant record OF efficient air opera
tions.
Commanded Ranger.
He plunged into command as soon
as he left Pensacola, going at once
to take charge of the fleet air base
at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, and also
to command attending craft. In
1887, after a year at Coco Solo, he
was given command of the carrier
Ranger. From that ship he went to
take charge of the Naval Air Sta
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Nozis Mixed Up
On Mary Allen;
Lecture u. S.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. 16.-German prop
agandists got twisted in their ac-
counts concerning Larry Allen, Asso-
ciated Press war correspondent re-
ported captured at Tobruk, and
America was lectured today for
sending woman to the front.
The name Larry apparently was
heard in Berlin as Mary, and the
German radio in a program beamed
to Portugal today gloated that "she'
will have no story for the American
press.
Its hardly probable the United
States newspapers will receive much
news on operations at Tobruk to feed
American sensationalism," German
commentator said.
"A woman correspondent, Mary
Allen, has fallen into Italo- German
hands. That she was the only
representative of the Anglo Amer
ican press to attend such an unlady-
like affair indicates that we have
here one of the results of the Dieppe
defeat.
Some of the correspondents who
took part in the Dieppe landing re-
turned SO we'll tutored that they
swore not to come back on any other
adventure of this sort.
This time they sent woman tc
Tobruk. AS you can see, it's hardly
courteous, but very American"
Evening star., 1942-09-16
President Questions
Seaway's ACCESSIBILITY
Because Of Material
Time. Needed on Project
Coupled With Possible
Lenqth Of Wor

The delay in starting the St.
Lawrence waterway project has
raised the question as to whether
the power and navigation develop
ment should be undertaken now
when 1t would require war materials,
in the opinion of President Roose-
welt.
The President told reporters yes
terday that the project was very
much needed. but it would require
three and one-half years for COM
pletion, and he is studying the mat
ter to see If it is desirable to start
it and use war materials, on the as
sumption the war would last more
than three years.
| Asked whether that assumption
was minimum estimate of the
| length of the war, Mr.. Roosevelt
| said he thought it was neitfepA a
minimum nor maximum, but Just a
/ guess.
| The President termed the delay in
| starting the ST. Lawrence project
unfortunate, and, under questioning
| recalled that he had asked Congress
| numerous times to authorize the
development.
The power which would be de-
veloped, he said, would be the out
standing contribution Of the project
to the war effort. He predicted
there would be power shortage In
New England. New York and even
New York City.
Mr.. Roosevelts discussion of the
waterway has resulted from an in.
quiry whether the Government was
| going ahead with the development
Evening star., 1942-09-16
|Leeionnaires' Wives
Urqe Kitchen Strikes
To Keep Men on Jobs
Don't Darn q Sock
Or Iron q Shirt, Says
National President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1e.-To
cure your husband of striking in
a war industry. just try walkout
Of your own-from your kitchen.
And don't darn a sock, or iron
q single shirt!
That's the advice Mrs. Mark w.
Murrill OF Scituate, Mass, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, offered to housewives of
the Nation as she arrived last night
for the auxiliary's national con-
vention.
Nothing should be permitted to
halt work in war industries" she
said in an interview. TT may be
a drastic thing to do, but believe
women should stop strikes by stop
ping all work in their homes when
their husbands strike.
Assails Miss Perkins.
One woman, she added. is much
to blame for work stoppages.
These troubles should be traced
to their source. They lead to Frances
Perkins as Secretary of Labor
The Legion's position in that re-
Spect is we'll known
Mrs. Murrill is eligible to attend
| both the Legion and auxiliary con-
ventions, opening Saturday. She
Joined the Legion in 1919 after
service as chief yeomanette In the
lst Naval District Intelligence Office
One policy she advocates earnestly
promises to become one of the
hottest issues on the floor of the
mems convention: universal service
IN time of war.
Urges Universal Service.
Il think universal service is the
only effective way to meet the
crisis" she declared. "Everybody
should 60 to work and get it over
universal service, as defined by
previous Legion conventions. means
the drafting for war OF machines
industries and dollars, as well as
manpoWer)
A spirited scrap loomed, too, over
selection of new national com.
mander, despite the fact the field o1
candidates is less than half the size
OF last years.
Only four candidates bid today fol
the office. All overseas veterans with
long experience in national Legior
activities, they come with the sup.
port of Legionnaires of their home
States: Roane Waring, Memphis
Warren H. Atherton. Fresno, Calf.
Frank Greenya, Milwaukee, ane
Wayne Marion Armstrong, Indian.
apolis.
Many favorite sons, officials of tht
convention said, are back on worle
battlefronts.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Can't. Bunker Takes Over
Medical Center Command

Capt. Charles w. o. Bunker, Med
ical Corps, U. S. NJ, has assumed
command of the National Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda. Md.
the Navy announced yesterday. He
had been commanding officer OF the
medical school at Bethesda and to-
day was nominated by President
Roosevelt to be rear admiral Capt
Bunker is native of Iowa and re-
ceived his medical degree from Cor
nell University in 1905. He served
with the feet marine force In the
Mexican campaign and was attached
to the Atlantic Transport Service
during the World War. He received
the Navy Cross for service as com :
mander of Base Hospital No. lin
Brest, France, in 1918. Ha
His successor at the medical school
is Capt. Paul w. Wilson. D
Also nominated by the President
to be a rear admiral was Capt. Dali
las G.. Sutton of Washington, now
commanding the Norfolk eVa,l
Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Crop Loon Applications

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. is (Spe-
claD.-J. Gray Beverley, field super
visor for the Emergency Crop Loan
Association, will be at the office of
County Agent Frank D. Cox Thurs
day. between 9 am and 4 pm. to-
morrow to take applications for l943
crop loans under the Emergency
Crop Loan Act.