davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Underweiehts
Need More
Vi+amin B
Nv IDA JEAN KAIN

IT'S THE too thin Girl who
breaks down first under extra
work and strain. She lacks
that margin Of padding neCeS-
Sary FOR the protection of her
nerves.
II YOU are below the normal
wrlCr1t for your structure. You
should adopt a definite program
that Will build up your weight
and energy.
Go by these rules: First. step
up your appetite with the vita
min r complex. Second, stop
hurrying. Take your time, eSpe-
claIly Al meals. Third. spend al
least one hour daily out Of
doors.
Unless YOU relish food, il is
next 10 impossible 10 eat enough
10 gain. But the b complex
will give you more interest in
food than you would believe
possible
Your 3 complex includes vita
min 81 CthiamIn). b (rbo-
favinl. Vitamln B6 tpyridoNine),
and niceiinic acid and the fill
tra'e factor. The Vitamin b
complex is sold al all drug
stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

brave impulse, which you con-
slider 10 be your own intimate
achievement, was handed down
a long, dark trail by hands now
dead and forgotten.
Never a strand Of character
that is not salt with the sweat
and tears, dark with the blood.
of those who Strived against
savage darkness that today you
might have light.
Therein lies civilization. Not
in the things we own money or
land-but in that Pickering
torch which passes from hand to
hand. Hourly we take that
torch-use il then hand it
on. Or do we?
Copyright 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Avoid Rich Foods

AS you increase your food in
take. keep in mind the easily
digeSted foods whole milk. but-
ter. cream. cereals, bread and
simple desserts.
The too rich foods tax Your
digestion Avoid too much gravy,
fried foods, pastries. You can
not gain weigh; on food that is
not aSsimilated.
Exercise also has It's place in
your weight-Gaining plans. A
normal amount Of exercise
makes for a better circulation
and improves digestion and
assimilation.
Outdoor exercise is the ideal
kind and if YOU can't play AT
some sport. walk. But make IT
your rule 10 stay out Of doors
for an hour a day.
Mild calistheniCS. especially
those which tone the abdomi-
nal muscles. are also hcli.,h.
To round out your program
be sure that YOU get adequate
rcSt and sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
NARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH n TO arm ~
ArjcS-While matters involv-
ing or pertaining to money are
favored, one is cautioned to re-
frain from extremes and ex-
ceSses. Courage and sound judg-
ment should not mix with rash,
pointleSS exploits.
ARM II TO NAY %
TdHpJ,S-Practical matters. in-
dustrial and other important lines
Of cndeavor will yield results to
your intelligent and steady effort.
Don't waste time and energy
with idle people or purposelcSs
ventures.
MAY Fl TO -ILNE p
GcmiUi- Should be favorable
period for Stock-taking. receiving
good returns from sales, sound
investments and making profits
in honest work and business. New
IDEAS and devices of worth TO
increase earning power favored.
JINE - 10 JiLY p
C0uccr-A Anticipated methods,
equipment and practices should
give way to the more modern and
useful 10 insure greater eTici-
ency and output. This obtains
for civilian needs as well as gov
eminent and military.
JiLY - TO AIGI EST -
LCo-ArtIstIc items. personal
attainment not 80 favored as
those issues and activities that
Will benefit the public. Exccllent
influences though for difficult
tasks, worthwhile daring activity.
iJG. - To SEPT. ~
TUgo-Work of a general
character, for useful organJza-
tions and government; church,
charitable and patriotic endcay-
ors are first on today's preferred
list.
SEPT. - To OCT. 80
Lib.ro-Favorablc Tor laying
plans and foundation for. work
that viii be productive later.
Necessary shopping, hobbies, en-
tertalnmcnt and wholesome re-
Taxation approved
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpjo -- Today is a chal-
longing one. should be TO your
liking You can do wonders when
pressed by time or hampered by
obstacles.
NOV. - TO DC. -
Soqlv0Tipy-M Most favorable
for the usua A., cek-eud activities,
bat these ace not usual days,
therefore your plans and sched-
ule VIII have 60 be determined
by righteous obligations.
DEC. - tn JAN. II
C0prlcorU-Couragc and pa
thence will be necessary 10 safely
negotiate affairs today. Simplify
matters bg 6rst studying your
program yhon moving carefully
but quickly 10 execute 10.
JiN. ~ TOTER.|2 O
iQ"o,irs Not9l reed more
than one track thinking 50 don't
Ict eremle ~ thought and con-
structive acton interfere with
Your. --rrlda-L2-t4--kaep--seaF-
standard faaiity nigh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Pattern 1890 j. available 30
chlldren's sizes .. I. S. s and lO
Size s. dress with collar, takes
"a yards 35-inch fabric and
yard contrast. collarleSs dress.
Is yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern Wri'o
plainly size. name address and
style number.
Address your request 20 Tho
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1926 Times Square Do
tro, Mich. Owing 20 customs
regulations orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations can
not be filed. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

A CHILD born on this dag:
Pleasant disposition. Inclined TO
he easily influenced yet some
times stubborn when rightly
advised or given due orders.
Copyright. 1852, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Elsie Robinson NM
This Hard-Won Liberty
What Do You Owe for II?

GRAY, SLEET-S l. A s II f i
sky Stripped trees above
SCARED earth. Striding across it,
in his mud-Stained rags, a tall
Gaunt man with bitter, brooding
eyes.
At his heels a file Of limping,
half-starved wrecks that, two
years since, We're men.
What price the glory of war?
There 1t was, plain for any fool
TO read.
Frozen flesh, shattered bone,
Gnawing belly for those that
survived writing death and
nameleSS graves for those who
dropped behind. And all for
what?
That was the worst of il, he
said 10 himself. What had it
profited anyone - this CHASTITY
conflict?
A handful of weak coloniStS
rebelling against the arrogant
injustice of England il had
seemed a gallant adventure at
first, justifying any price a man
might have 10 pay.
Free America
But now? Who would care
or even know in the years to
come. that a man named George
Washington had led such a re-
volt, or that other men and
women had starved, wept their
eyes out, drained their veins,
that America might go free?
What did anyone care even
now? At this very moment
those who had called themselves
his friends were planning
separate and shameful peace
with the British.
He had been spared nothing
no anguish Of body or soul. And
for what? Liberty? Out of
his desperate hurt he cried:
This liberty will look easy
by and by when nobody else
dies to get it,
Hard Times
Yet. even as he said il. he
prepared TO 60 on-went limping
out 10 buy. with tears and sweat
and blood and death rattle. that
liberty which now comes to us,
wrapped in cellophane.
Hard times? Too cruelty hard
for many. But have you ever
thought OF the hard times they
faced those men who built this
nation?
Nor need you go back TO
Washington. Touch any con-
venicnce that serves your life
today.
The lump Of coal that warns
you. the cloth that covers you.
Using that coal or cloth. do you
remember a GaSpinG man, labor
ing in the Steaming darkness Of
a mine, rickety child watching
with dulled and aged eyes the
laundering loom?
Least OF Debts
What did it cost that man,
that child. TO give you warmth
and cover? What do you~owe
them in return?
And these arc the least Of
your debts. Not only all that
YOU have, but all that you ARE.
was bought for you at great
price.
Each decent thought, each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
HO CODE By Frances
~ ~ - - - ~ l. Drake

Look in the Section Your BihdaH Comes b and Find What
loUr Outiook Is, decorating 10 the Stars,
For Suburban Jnnnnln y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Hearty Breakfast

To make a steady weight gain.
have your meals regularly and
never skip a meal. You must
give food a more important
place in your life.
If you are in the habit OF
dashine of TO work with only a
culp of coffee and a bite of
toast for breakfast. stop that.
Breakfast is highly important.
II is your chance 10 get one
third of your days energy re-
quirements in calorieS. Make a
point of always having a hot
whole grain cereal with cream.
in addition 10 fruit, toast and
coffee
Later on when you begin 10
feel the effect of vitamin b,
you can also have an egg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
FEB. II TO UAPCH %

r. n. II ~ .HARCH 20
PiscCs-The initiative and i'm
petus needed for your plans and
schedule today-whether work.
recreation or both-will have to
come from within you.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Romantic Solomons

You may never have heard of the Solomon Islands
until the current headlines, but you have known
them for long time if you read South Seas
story or seen South Seas picture The Soomons
might be the standard background.
Tulagi, the little island where the fighting has
centered looked like the beginning of Somerset
Vaughan tale A palm-lned fringe Of white beach
rising up from it, a volcanic mountainsde, with
scattered white bungalows with red roofs contrasting
sharply with the surrounding jungle green. Crude
landing stages leading up to cluster of neat govern
ment buildings post office, two mercantile estab-
lishments, little hotel run by Chinese.
hundred white men scattered among Tulagi
and two nearby suburb" islands . . a 90,00O-acre
coconut plantation of the Lever Brothers Soap Com
pany the principal activity periodical boat from
Sydney, Australia, the only regular contact with
civilization 80.
The temperature averages around 80; it is very
humid and it rains 164 inches year. The wind
blows steadily from the southeast during the "dry
season. from May to October, and monsoons come
from the northwest during the "wet season" from
November to April. The Solomons are land of wild
boars wild dogs, twofoot frogs that bark 500 white
people and 10000 Wild black, frizzly-hared head
hunting cannibas, who use shells for money, put
their dead out on the coral reefs to be eaten by the
sharks, which are venerated.
The Solomons conjure an impression of couple
of palnl-frnged Hollywood-musical backgrounds.
Actually, the Solomons consist of 1000 islands
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
W/N THIS WAR J.!

stretched out in great 90O-nile arc part of half
of the pincers with which the Japs are trying to
encrce Australia.
They were named by the Spanish explorer Alvaro
Mendana who discovered them in 1867 on the basis of
belief that they contained gold and were the
Of the riches of King Solomon.
Two hundred years after Mendana, the Soomons
redscovered by the French explorer Louis Bou-
gainville who gave his to the well-known flow
erng tropical shrub and also to the largest of the 10
big islands, which is 120 miles long and IS miles wide,
with an area of $500 square miles,
On it is Kieta the capital of the northern half of
the group which was placed under Australian man
date by the League Of Nations in 1920 Tulag is the
capital of the southern British-mandate half.
They are critical now not for their economic re-
sources but for their strategic value They form a
fine place for bases midway between Japan and the
east coast of Australia with the centers of Brisbane
Sydney and Melbourne.
Bougainville is 3,1OO miles from Tokyo five
hours bomber flight from the Australian coast.
Around Tulagi, six islands form double ring
has been said could easily accommodate the whole
British fleet.
Washington, short on gasoline, is turning to the
horse. This time the old gray mare is what she used
to be-
People who have good mind to do things wrong
haven't good mind.
Some people take advantage of the fact that it
isn't human to be perfect
We sincerely hope that ants realize that sugar is
being rationed
Never fool with fool He NAV fool YOU!
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

first; married men whose wives
work, next; then men with depen-
dent wives; and finally married
men who have wives and children.
He said the reservoir of la men
throughout the country is "prac-
tically exhausted
Selective Service headquarters
said Glass 1-B men for limited
military service only will be elm
mated, and beginning September
l, all registrants who are not to-
tally disqualified will be reclassi-
fled in Ia, while those not suited
for any military service will be
placed in 4-F.
In the case of men reclaSsified in
la, the Army will determine after
induction whether they will be as
signed to full or limited service.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Mexico Air

Continued from Page One)
playing an increasingly important
part in the anti-submarine cam
principal arm of a modern army
is aviation"
FIERRO ALERT LEADER
But the vitalizing drive and
energy behind the planes and the
paign with their patrol flights from
key points along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts.
For the future, FierrO is
thinking in terms of force of
5000 modern planes. In reach
ing that objective, he has the
aid of President Avila Camacho
who, FierrO says, lis enthusias-
tic and understands that the
pilots remains Fierro himself.
Fierro has 5000 flying hours to
his credit, and he is not adverse to
putting on overalls in the repair
shops and Cverhauling his own
plane. Slight of stature, Fierro
wears his uniform with a flair, and
is brisk in movement, alert in
manner.
United States resources naturally
are in the forefront of Fierro' S
plans.
Under the lease-lend agreement,
modern fighting planes are arriving
regularly to be incorporated into
MeXicos air force AT the same
time a steady stream CT Mexican
pilots and mechanics is being sent
to the United States for advanced
training. ~
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Draft Boards To
Soon Call Men
With Dependents

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Selec-
tive Service Director Hershey said
draft boards will begin calling men
with dependents before Christmas.
He said single men with 'secon-
dairy dependents, such as aged or
crippled relatives, will be called
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
SEENad HEARD
-oA ="
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs. Winnie Myrick of Rancho
Grande phoning the Nogales Inter
national Saturday afternoon as fol-
lows: For goodness sakes stop that
classified, we're getting too many
replies" The guest ranch had ad-
vertised in Fridays paper for q
man to do general repairing.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

A woman dropping into the No.
gales International office Friday
and declaring: IF you want to see
something pretty go out and see
Mrs. Bob Laney's zinniaS and other
beautiful flowers at her home in
Walnut Grove Who's entitled to
the chief credit-Mrs. Bob or Mr..
Bob, the auto stage magnate?
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Justice Of The
Peace of Precinct No. 2, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primaries September 8.
CYRIL L. FORSYTH
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Hottest and driest summer in 63
years on the wane and most
stay-at-homes glad
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Special shades Of khaki thread
are being provided for the differ
ent types of clothing worn by men
in the armed services the colors
range from Shade P to Shade U T..
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

"A Nogales, Sonora, paper adver-
tising for cats at zoe each.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Towers of Truth

Chinese, Finnish Tagalog, Dutch than
General Electric
WGEA and WGEO Schenectady and KGEI. San Francisco
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

War department seeking thor
oughbred dogs for army service . E.
if you have police, shepherd, or
other large breed, Uncle Sam wants
to sign him up.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Joe Bacon wondering when there
is going to be another political rally
like that memorable one at Sonoita
two years ago when the school cell
was rung and Dr. Charles S. Smith
and Writ G Bowman were the
main speakers.
Mrs. Sarah Noon RenSLaw find.
ing her highly priced cat lost
last week.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Never fool with fool He may fool you!
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Louis James Escalada, one year
old, locking himself in bathroom
. rescued" by neighbor boy
climbing in window.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Mrs. Lou Diehl advertising re-
frigerator for sale on M bulletin
board :. and getting quick re-
suits.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

jim Kerby campaigning -. said
he has not used campaign card
in eight years asked how it
looks for him in the race for con-
gresS he replied Wonderful"
Flies, flies, flies F.. last year the
annoyance was grasshoppers.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Sam Bracker hasn't bought a
cigarette since attack on Pearl Har-
Dor buying defense bonds with
money he's saving.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITY OF NOGALES
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Jay Wager, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor j. Wager, looking for
ward to his first day in school a
week from Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

red as Second matter February 1928 at the posoce
at Nogales Arizona, the Act Of March 8. 1875
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Servicemen Call USO Clubs
Home Away From Home
Soldiers and Sailors Join With Girls
In Preparing 'Home.Nade' Christmas Gifts
BY Frances Lide,
Women's Club Editor.


USO clubs often III.
war workers and during
hours. Ns -~N-~
And like the home clubs are bee hive,
OF activity wrap Christmas gifts turn their
talents to convg attractive of simple and
prepare decorations for holiday festivities
series OF fixing parties clubs operated
oy tne YWCA and the Womn Division
munity Service " ~
Trips 10 the woods to gather
singing ana gift wrapping all
WAL workers invited to drop in participate program
mat It's one thing to be entirely
mas party line and another help giving also is tn,
Evening star., 1942-12-20

MRS. RANDOLPH HUNT
INGTON MINER.
Underwood &
va 81. Underwood Photo.
my mother well remembered the
Christmas plays called Las Posa-
dAs." she said. "The plays had a
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Engagement Pad

American Association Of University
Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm, club
tea; pm, Christmas carols by
singers group. Tuesday. 6 pm
Social Studies Committee; Bpm
players group speaker, Edwin
Levy. Wednesday, 7 pm, begin.
ners' Spanish. Friday, 7:45 pm.
duplicate contract bridge. Satur-
Cay, 7 pm, junior group dinner
dance.
Women's City Club-Tuesday Bpm.
Board of Directors meeting.
Washington Club - Wednesday
1890, luncheon for members and
guests.
zonta Club-TomorroW, 7:30 pm.
PASS Twentieth street NV, Apart
ment 400, board meeting. Wednes-
day, pm, YWCA, luncheon;
speaker, Mary Mason.
Womens National Press Club
Tuesday, l pm, Willard Hotel
annual Christmas luncheon.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, ]
pm, Willard Hotel, Christmas
party.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, 1903 Kenilworth
avenue NE, annual Christmas
party.
League of Women Shoppers-Tues-
Gay. 1890 pm, 1911 Eye street
NV.
PEG Observation-Disclosures pm
Chapter J, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, quiz on China. Mrs
NJ. R. Wettergreen. hostess.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
University Women
To Give Program
OF Christmas Music

The singers group Of the WASH
ington branch, American Associa-
ton Of University Women, will pre-
sent = program Of Christmas music
at the regular Monday tea. to be
held tomorrow afternoon. The Arts
Committee will present the singers,
who will be led by Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin.
Selections offered will include
Let Our Gladness Know No End"
while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night" "Lo. How a Rose
Err Blooming" The Virgins Slum-
Der Song" and an old French
Christmas carol, which will be sung
with the recorder.
The second part Of the program
will feature THE Ballad of the Harp
Weaver" by Edna st. Vincent Mil
lay, presented by the verse speaking
choir of the branch.
The singers group includes Miss
E. Gwendolin Taylor, Miss Emily E..
Clark, Miss Esther Colvin, Miss B.
Currie, Mrs. Rex Smith, Mrs. John
Simon, Miss Marta Brokaw, Miss
May Nichols, Miss Isabel Smith,
Mrs. William C. Van Week, Miss
Mildred M Wharton. Miss Sara r.
Lerch and Mrs. Charles Darby Hyn-
son. Miss Catherine Murray is the
accompanist and Miss Brokaw will
play the recorder.
The verse-speaking choir will be
led by Mrs. Merlin H. Staring. Mem
berS include Miss Clara Langmack.
Miss Dal Dresser, Miss Wilda Smith,
Miss Mildred Dagger, Miss Helen
Jacobs, Miss Ella Harllee. Miss
Catherine McCarron and Miss Ade-
line Dale,
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Yule Fetes Slated
For Children at
GallingerHospita
Twenfieh Century
Club Members VIII
Furnish Santa

A series of holiday festivities for
youngsters at Gallinger Hospital is
being planned by a committee from
the Twentieth Century Club, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson.
Two parties for the patients of
the crippled childrens clinic are
planned for Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons, while the children
In the wards will have a visit from
Santa Claus early Christmas morn
ing.
In addition, the committee from
the club will provide the cake and
ice cream for a candlelight party
to be held by the Gallinger Ii
brarian, Miss Mildred Page, for the
library children tomorrow.
Will Be Given Toys.
At the parties, each child will
receive stocking filled with TOYS
and candy. There will be an attrac-
lively decorated tree. Miss Page will
tell stories and Miss H. Elizabeth
Messick, the occupational therapist
will assist members with entertain
ment.
Altogether, so children will be en-
tertained at the two parties.
For the youngsters who can't
leave their beds, the club is pro-
viding bags of toys on Christmas
morning. Mrs. Jackson said that
one little boy who has been at the
hospital year and is just begin
ming to sit up is among those antici-
pating the festivities with a great
deal Of enthusiasm.
Equipped Therapy Room.
The Twentieth Century Club
equipped an occupational therapy
room and children's library at the
hospital three years ago as an ami
versarv project and has maintained
since that time the Gallinger Hos
pital Committee, which Mrs. Jack
son now heads. The women on her
committee pay frequent visits to
the hospital and make contribu-
tions.
The latest gift was a number Of
chairs presented for the children's
dining room by seven members of
the club.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Penwomen Plan
Tropical Tea for
Servicemen
Men at Walter Reed
And Navy Medical
Center to Be Guests

Servicemen from Walter Reed
Hospital and the Naval Medical
Center will be guests Of the Dis
trict Branch, League OF American
Penwomen, at q tropical tea"
Christmas party from to 7 pm.
today at the league studio, 1851 Co
lumbia road NV.
Among those assisting with the
entertainment will be students OF
the Marjorie Webster School, who
will present program OF mono
1ogues, poetry and musical features
under the direction Of Mrs. Phyllis
Wilson Huff.
A group from the George WASH
ington University Glee Club, di-
rected by DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
also will attend and participate in
community singing.
Guest artists will include Maurice
Cornell, dramatic tenor, while Miss
Beatrice Raw, a member of the
league, will contribute a reading.
Mrs. Ruth Glasser Parsons is gen.
eral chairman of the tea and Mrs.
Florine Maher co-chairman.
The entertainers from the Mar
jorie Webster School will include
Miss Betty Strunk. Miss Elise Adams,
Miss Shirley Ketchum, Miss Dorothy
Snow, Miss Janet Himmefarb. Miss
Jane Lawrence. Miss Nancy Ashby.
Miss Nell Hackney, Miss Betty AL
perton and Miss Gladys Harding.
Among league members serving as
patronesses for the tea are Mrs. nellie
Van D. Smith, the president of the
District Branch: Mrs. Trudie Lyon,
Mrs. Blanche Parker Nelson. Mrs.
Dorothy Newell Schultz, Mrs. Maher,
Mrs. Angela McHugh Barr, Mrs.
Edna knight Gasch, Mrs. Ellamay
Colvin Thomas, Mrs. Helen H. Law
ton, Miss Raw, Mrs. Lulu Minerva
Schultz, Mrs. Bertha Boyd. Miss
Marguerite Merigold and Mrs. Ed
ward Stellwagen.