davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-25
SPORTSWEAR

. Higher1Pr Swim Suits-Many samples! One and
tvo-piece rayon and Asex" yarn suits In classic
and hared skirt styles. Solids. two-tones ap- 4
plques. Black, white colors. Sizes 81 to %0
Q So Cotton Seersucker Suits. Were 37s5--S5.55
Q Is Dresses Were $595
. is Coveralls. Were $2.ss and 1896 s.------s $500
20 Woven Cotton Shirts. Were 81 50 and 81 s12s
. IS Cotton Jenkins and Shorts Were 81 20 CSC
10 BIouses. Were 1899 and s5s5 $500
0 6 B!ouses. Were s225 5--------S S1.0o
Q 10 Play Suits Were 81 90 s9----------------- sI.Is
. rs Play Suits. Were s1.ss and s2ea --- sl.5s
Chum Jackets. Were $685. ---- $500
So Higher Priced Swim Suits Stacks and Play Suits,
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

SUBSCRIPTION rates Gin advanceJ by mail
10 any place in the United States Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
lOce 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Better Health
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

MANY, in fact nearly all,
AVA metals will cause some
form of poisoning in human
beings, under conditions of con-
slant exposure.
For some allergic people, even
touching one or another metal
or metallic compound will result
in dermatitis.
From time immemorial miners
have been known to be afflicted
with special and peculiar dis
abilities.
In fact. one of the first
modern treatises on hygiene is
"A Treatise of the Diseases of
Miners" written by Paracelsus
and published in 1867.
Lead poisoning is the long
familiar type of industrial metal
poisoning, although preventive
measures have made it almost
non-eXistent.
The last case I saw occurred
in the person of a manufacturer
of caskets who lined some Of
them with lead sheeting.
pUT with the newer alloys
II and processes, and especially
the great variety of metals used
in war industries, a whole new
group of hazards has come up
which industrial physicians and
hygienists are dealing with.
Chromium, for instance, was
placed in 1888 as one Of the four
minerals indispensable to ma
tional defense and in the first
class of priority restrictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

would, in your opinion, this
sinus infection be brought about
as a result of the long-standing
chronic bronchitis?
Answer-The chances are, in
my opinion, that the bronchitis
and the frequent coughs and
colds were symptoms of the
sinus infection.
The sinus infection might
easily not have been recognized
as such; people who have sinus
trouble do not complain in the
early stage of the disease Of the
nose so much as they do of fire.
quent recurrent colds.
A Reader - Please let me
know If butter is injurious to
the gallbladder, and also if al
coholic drinks are injurious to
same.
Answer-Butter or any fat,
when it is in the intestines,
stimulates the gallbladder to
emptying and is, therefore, con-
sidered to be a good thing.
Alcohol has no special action on
the pallbladder itself at all, al
though it probably affects the
liver adversely.
Mrs. c. II. G.-What causes a
fibrous womb, and how serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

I'm 194i, another non-elcction
year, Mr.. Roosevelt's trips In
cluded fishing of the coast. In
1912 he Is again inspecting war
plants.
Hes a great fisherman. In
non-election years he fishes for
tarpon at sea. In election years
he fishes for suckers on dry
land"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

THOSE Detroiters so selfish and i'm
1 patient that they place the same fuel
order with more than one company and
then accept delivery on the first load to
arrive, will be blacklisted by the city's coal
dealers.
Then when they need another load of
coal they are likely to have to clap their
hands to keep warm.
This was the warning issued by the
Detroit Coal Bureau.
A BUREAU spokesman also pointed
"A out that time saved by curb deliveries
would permit dealers to serve at least one
third more customers than when they are
giving bin service.
And against the wishes of the coal
dealers themselves. this curtailment of
service may be the only answer to the local
transportation problem created jointly by
the critical shortage of manpower for
truck labor and the Office of Defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Warning to Coal Buyers

Transportation decree that retail coal
dealers must without exception reduce
their per ton mile travel % per cent as
compared to their last years records"
IN AN effort to comply with the ODT
ultimatum and render customary bin
service, the coal bureau lists the following
"musts" for coal users:
1-Order at least week ahead of
actual needs.
2-Order in larger than normal
quantities
3-Order for curb delivery when
possible.
4-Do not order from more than one
dealer with the idea of accepting the first
load delivered. N\
5-Dont fail to be at home to receive
any coal ordered.
Unless you want to spend your spare
minutes this winter trundling coal from
the curb to your bin you'd better comply
with these sensible suggestions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
What War Bonds Buy

A lighted whistle buoy Is
more like a floating lighthouse
than anything else. 1t weighs
several tons, is moored to warn
ships at sea, and operates a
flashing light. The siren is
operated by suction, created by
the rise and fall OF the baoy in
the water. The device costs
about $4,000.
These safety devices are inn
portant 10 coastal vessels. espe-
cially 10 vessels running with
out lights during wartime. You
can help buy them for the
Navy and the Coast Guard
with your investment in War
Bonds and Stamps. Put at least
10 per cent OF your income in
these wartime securities every
pay day and become a member
of the patriotic Ten Per Cent
Club"
u s. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

is IL? Is an operation always
necessary?
Answer: The cause of f.
brous growth in the uterus is
unknown just the same as the
cause of any growth is unknown.
A fibroid is. however, not malig-
nant and does no harm until II
grows enough TO cause pressure
symptoms. Operation is the
only way to remove il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
O.. lions. ANSWERS

T. D., Chicago. Ill.:-If one
suffered with chronic bronchitis
and almost continuous coughs
and colds for some years and
then developed sinus trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Secret Trip
Opens Flood
Of Criticism
CowMoraIe
Laid TO. New Deal
BY GEO. ROTHwELL BROWN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

By GEO. kOIhWELL bhOWN
Special TO THE DETROIT TINES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-An
w underlying current Of deep
resentment against the Presi-
dent, for his criticism of Con-
gress, swirled and ed d e d
through the Capitol today. but
flared into the open only in de-
bate in the House, where he was
both taken to task for his GEN.
sorship-shrouded nationw ide
tour, and defended by spokes.
men on the Democratic side.
Much of the hostile comment
on the incident of the Presi-
dents trip, and what he told the
press at the White House con-
ference, called few hours after
his return to Washington. was
of the off-the-record variety.
Already apprehensive at the
dissatisfaction among the peo-
pie, over the way in which the
war is being conducted in WASH
ington, some Democratic House
members were fearful that the
Presidents criticism might jeop-
ardize the reelection, one month
from today of sitting admins
tration members.
Private resentment also was
shown over the Presidents crit
icism of Congress for conducting
Investigations into the conduct
OF the war. All OF these investi.
cations have been made by con-
gressional committees. controlled
by the Presidents own party.
and have been prosecuted along
constructive lines.
HOUSE Republicans returned
today TO the charge that the
Presidents trip had been in
spired by the political motive.
and had been timed to influence
the congressional elections in the
war industry centers which he
visited.
This view was expressed by
Rep. Dewey Short OF Missouri
in a speech inserted in the Con-
gressional Record.
"The President has just re-
turned" said Mr.. Short. from
what he calls an inspection tour
of war production industries.
Many people think II was q polit-
ical parade.
Zone finds n very amazing
coincidence existing In the Presi-
dents travels. There IL q posi-
tive correlation between the
presidential trips and election
years.
"In 1888, an election year, he
crossed the country by train, on
which he launched his ill-fated
purge effort. In 1893, nom
election year, he included one
trip to the Caribbean to watch
the naval games In February, .
fishing trip In the North Atlantic
In August, and In September
cruised the Potomac.
I'm 1910. when he was running
for reelection, Mr.. Roosevelt
made a patiently spurious tour
of eastern war production plants,
at public expense. and again
Immediately prior to the cleo
ton. --
'Tn 1941, another non-elcction
year, Mr.. Roosevelt's trips In
cluded fishing of the coast. In
1912 he Is again inspecting war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

papers, unOleuIn anu HldlCIeS.
CHROMIUM as metal car
~ ries no hazard for poisoning
under any circumstances. but
chronic acid and its derivatives
do.
They affect the skin, where
chronic ulcers called chrome
holes" occur; also on the eyes.
the nose and the bronchial
tubes.
Prevention Of this sort of
poisoning in industry is effected
by personal protection of the
worker, by exhaust systems. and
more and more by the substi-
tuition of non-toxic salts of
chromium.
Cadmium is another metal OF
quite recent Importance in in
dustry.-
II is used in the production Of
bearing metals, chiefly for gaso-
line engines. for plating, in the
manufacture of paints. and in
alloys other than bearing alloys.
ITS dust may be inhaled by in
L industrial workers. causing
various degrees of bronchial
irritation.
Swallowing small amounts
leads 10 chronic dyspepsia and
malnutrition.
Several epidemies of cadmium
poisoning have been reported.
from the use Of ice cubes made
in electric refrigerator trays.
This experience has led TO the
abandonment of any use of cad
MUM in cooking utensils or ice
trays, or what was once con-
templated, cadmium foil for
wrapping foods.
Picknickers who use metal
washtubs, or any container
found around camping grounds
or the roads going TO them, do
so at their own risk.
The symptoms of cadmium
poisoning are so like what is
generally ascribed to food
poisoning that il is probable
that many epidemics of SO
called food poisoning in the past
have really been of this metallic
nature.
O. IONS. ANSWERS
T. D., Chicago, Jll.:-If one
suffered with chronic bronchitis
and almost continuous coughs
and colds for some years and
then developed sinus trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

False friends are like our
shadow. keeping close TO us
while we walk in the sunshine.
but leaving us the instant we
cross into the shade.-Bovee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

National Newspaper w eek
Finds Press Under Censorship
Turing the week of October the American press con-
IL Quoting its annual national week. emphasizing its
freedom and sssng the Importance OF that freedom 'he
American people -, c44 oo m
acknowledge and readers aware are no longer
The war has induced severe restrictions freedom of
publication and has created restrictions and perhaps
most the normal freedoms the American people enjoy
The newspapers permitted print all the news about
the war-Nof EVEN ALL THEY KNOW ABOUT IT.;
Much important news withheld from hem lhoeltey Vi
given to them at all
ALL has been accomplished without complete control of
In order to preserve the PRINCIPLE of free press the
tenn censorship imposed has been called voluntary ana mas
Nevertheless blunt fact is that freedom to print news IS
under positive restraint and even freedom 10 plh' opo M
without definite peril ~ -,
Therefore the American people not as fpy nfpmed
about the war as they might PROBABLY NOT AS FULLY
f TSfSS ABOUT IT AS THEY SHOULD BE.
Hence the discussions of the freedom OF the press
and its Importance the people must be undertaken with qa
cations.
HERE no dispute of the necessity reasonable wartime
restrictions publication and dissemination OF military news
It would be foolish to publish and information helpful
the enemy, obstructive of cur own war effort Ill.
there can be interpretations OF necessity ooUh
And there have been both kinds in profuson -
Too much of censorship has been unntelngen anu
arbitrary and has borered on the tyrannieaespeeas
in the categores of important news withheld IT,,
In fact whole experience with wartime censorship 0us
far has been an unpleasant and acute reminder of the warning
by William Pitt that: - ...,, ~,u, TIN ,c
NECESSITY is THE ARG UMENT OF TYRANIS; IL ID
THE CREED OF SLAVES"
pLALY this cannot be conducted without any censor
ship. :. h;
The newspapers do demand elimination OF censorship
The people would not benefit from it.
But there great need for enlightened and wise censor
ship and there public dissatisfaction with the perform
to date - INV
The control of about the should be exercised EA
CLUSIVEY for the disadvantage and discontinue tne enemy
and NEVER FOR CONCEALMENT OF FACTS FROM lHE
PEOPLE
Conceament of inevitably leads to speculation and
rurnor and to confusion and suspicion
1t ncites alarm when it is unwarrante and inspires OPP
timism when that is equally unwarranted - - . -
1t particularly serves TO CONCEAL The MISTAKES, BAD
JUDGMENT AND ACTUAL INCOMPETENCE OF RESPON-
SIBIE LEADERSHIP. 80 :,
Truth without conceament and at the time without AID
or comfort enemy might not be easily provided IN wartime
But nothing is easy And OUR SUCCESS IN Pfttr
SERVING OUR VITAL FREEDOMS, OF WHICH FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS IS THE MOST VITAL WILL lENI oOK
CAPACITY FOR WINNING THIS WAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Metal
Poisoning

It is the essential additive TO
iron to make stainless steel.
The CONT uous German
threats against Turkey are
partly due TO the large de-
posts of chromium there.
Chromium has found use in
electro-plating, pigment manu-
facture. tanning, photography,
blue print production, WALL
papers, linoleum and matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
DEfR6Ik NES

Published epery-wrck- Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
COMPANY at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

DEP. CLARE +. HOFFMAN
~ OF Michigan, a Republican
recently renominated after the
unsuccessful radical left-wing
effort to drive him out Of Con-
gress. said:
"The statement Is reported
made by President Roosevelt
upon his return from his 5000
mile trip. that the District Of
Columbia's morale Is the worst
In the United States.
at Is more than passing
strange that IL should require q
l4-day trip through - states
OF the Union for the President
TO discover a fact which has long
been evident to the greater part
of our population.
Had he listened 10 the speech
Of Congressman Engel. made
sometime ago, where waste and
incompetency In government
contracts was demonstrated: had
he listened to some of the talks
made on the floor of the House
which have exposed racketeer-
ing and worse--racketeering pro-
tected by his administration--he
would have known why IL Is
that the war morale here In
the District of Columbia Is 90
low.
when the administration It
self connives with and coun-
tenances racketeering, the levy
ing of tribute upon defense
workers, Il is nothing strange
that people here generally have
lost confidence I'm II.
The strange thing Is that IL
has taken the President, living
here, so long to detect the odoR
arising from the bureaucracy,
the administrations own incom-
potency, Its lack Of coordination
In the war effort"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
they heard at Mocambo last night Is
probably true as steel.

they heard at Mocambo last night Is
probably true as steel.
They Give Excuses.
I've seen banner lines that amazed
me. When questioned, the colum-
mist answers. "It was a bad day.
There just wasn't any news" What
would happen, Harold, if told them
that the reason the scene in my last
picture was criticized because it was
bad day and 1 had a headache?
We have no such excuses.
Or there's the columnist who,
when asked why she printed what I
considered was dig, said, II
thought it was cute" When I asked
If she would like to see the same
item about herself in print, she said,
Good heavens, mol"
But the appearance of these items
in news print renders them authen-
tic to the reading public which is
avid for private life gossip of the
most publicly lived lives of our era.
Mind you, Harold, I'm not saying
our lives do not belong to the
public. They do. We are all in the
public eye because of the public (for
which I thank God every night.
owe all have in the way of security
and fame to picture goers who are
intimates of mine even though I do
not know them. They are my in
Inmates because OF you and your
colleagues and I appreciate that.
Stars should always be available to
Evening star., 1942-10-24

dIiU tIle SUOTlcS Cley PUBLISH.
There are many people In Holly
wood who make a profession of be-
ing "in the know" They tell col
umnists that Sadie Glutz is their
most intimate friend and they know
for fact Sadie is about to separate
from her husband, or have baby,
or break her contract. Since some
columnists have no way of knowing
whether they are telling the truth
they are placed in the unfortunate
position OF having to print what they
hope is true or just forgetting it.
Here are few of the outlandish
f1ctions perpetrated in this manner:
Some Wild Fictions.
1t has been printed as a fact that
Joan Crawford had her eyes slit to
make them larger.
How many times have heard that
top box Office star is dead and her
stand-in plays her roles?
Then, the stars are always sneak
ing away to an Eastern sanitarium.
sometimes you have dined with the
very healthy star the evening be-
fore)
If all the people rumored in East
ern sanitariums were really there,
there wouldn't be anybody left in
Hollywood to make movies.
According to rumor every girl who
started in pictures as youngster
must be at least 10S her next birth
day anniversary. There are several
OF us who are always getting this
sort Of thing. "She must be at least
49," you hear people say, II remem-
ber seeing her on the screen when
was in high school," Here's my
answer. when you were in high
school that it just where we should
have been. Instead of learning alge-
bra we were learning how to behave
in closeup"
Age Disparity Accented.
When a female star marries, even
If her husband is only one year her
Junior, he becomes a child groom
when the wedding is reported. If a
male star marries girl IS years
his junior, that's okay. Because most
columnists are men, they let that
one 60 by without comment.
My intention is not to pan these
gossip columnists. just want to
let fly with few truths. We in
pictures take it from them all the
time. We have to take it since we
have no pillar for rebuttal
understand why it is almost i'm
possible to check the rumors. Sup
pose a couple is about to seperate.
The columnist asks the stars front
man" about it and is assured all
is moonlight and roses. Three hours
later the bride walks out, and he's
scooped. But there's another side
to this story. Suppose a star and
his wife are having trouble. Quite
frankly he admits, YES, we are, but
please don't print It tor q few days
until we, can ,straighten toont our
difHculties." lisa secret until the
next morning, when the star reads
all about it in the paper.
Has to Be Gay.
It's usually our luck that the day
we are doing the big emotional scene,
the climax of the picture, that's the
time the columnist visits the set.
Can we send out word that we're
knocking ourselves out to produce
real tears for the camera? Can we
Evening star., 1942-10-24
This Chinese
Has No Re6rets

Because the typically American
Harvey Parry looked more like a
Jap than could a Chinese actor, the
former got a speaking role in the
goth Century-Fox production of
China Girl" in support of Gene
Tierney and George Montgomery.
Parry, a veteran stunt man in
motion pictures, was hired to double
for Chinese actor who had to take
some rough-and- tumble falls in his
role as a Jap officer. But the first
rushes of the Chinese actor revealed
that he did not look .convincingly
Japanese. On the other hand,
Parry, who is of French and Irish
descent, looked more like the real
article in his makeup.
The Chinese actor was taken out
Of the part and Parry played the
whole role, including doing his own
stunts.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
BY ]. w. STEPP.

Sonia Henie has landed and the
marines are we'll In hand.
Reykjavik, Iceland is the scene for
Miss Henie's newest point of de-
barkation, specifically a movie en-
titled Iceland" which is appearing
currently at the Palace. AS indi-
Gated, our marines are there, too,
but in this instance mainly for the
purpose of being regaled by the
eminent skater. Sammy Hayes band
and a batch of notably poor music
by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren.
1t is regrettable-though inescap-
able, in way-that the minds of
10th Century Fox had to see a con-
nection between the ice of Iceland,
Miss Henie's Scandinavian extrac-
tion and ability as an ice skater and
the news of the day. They could
just as easily have set their skating
rink locale in Hoboken or Bailey's
Cross Roads. The routines would
not have suffered a bit for it-and
1t is the spectacle of flashing blades
that provides the only real diversion
in the film.
Two such are included, both exc
cuted on an extravaganza basis. The
hrst comes as sort of follies of all
lands: flights of hula, rumba and
presumably Icelandic. The other
Leans toward the martial. while in
both divisions there is much that is
purely abstract, with miss Henie
going through her repertory of
dazzling spins, back turns, leaps,
etc. One doesn't wonder that the
young lady's acting education has
been neglected in favor of simply
letting her skate whenever she ven
lures near movie studios with ice
in them.
Aside from the rink revue there is
endless wind over Iceland" There
seems to be a problem involving
Katina Jonsdottir (Miss Henie) and
Corp. Murfn, USMC (John Payne).
She wants madly to marry him,
but he, the honest rake, feels he
doesn't deserve it, or something. So
Katina fibs to the family and what
is apparently an old Icelandic bridal
custom crops up as the comedy
twist which is more of a delayed
action corkscrew than simple
twist. To which Jack Oakie adds
few posterior bouncings on the ice
Evening star., 1942-10-24

columnists. I should like to say
here and now I'm willing to discuss
stories any time. Willing? love
1t.
Just Complaint.
Believe me, I don't mean this for
a pan Letter. I am trying to state
what I feel is the just complaint Of
all of us in pictures. I'm trying to
be as impartial in my criticism as I
feel should be the attitude Of the
paid critic.
And now for my curtain, a sug-
gestion to the gossip columnists:
When you have to fill the space and
the news just isn't-go ahead and
print the rumors, but print them
as such. They can be defined as
verified" seems authentic" or
enemy propaganda"
Evening star., 1942-10-24

8 ana One Dozen Roses; the
Four Teens with Solitude" and
Penny Arcade" latter a number
with satirical lyrics; Rochelle and
Beoee, who .burlesque adagio and do
1t gorgeously; Paul Sydell and his
well trained dogs in canine aero
natlcs, all concluding with a patri-
otto finale, which waves the flag
without ostentation.
On the screen is "You Can't Es-
cape Forever" modernized version
OF the 1884 newspaper hectic, Hi
Nellie" and In new manifestation a
silly version of journalism as prac-
ticed only in Hollywood.
In California, and around the