davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-06

a zastupkyne: Anna Sykora,
m1stopTeds. L. Benedict, tai.
Anna Soul, 9O4 N. Bradford
st., 1cet. Marie Troch, At N.
Collington Ave-, pokl. M. vi
tex, vyberci: l. M. Kolb, 2. M,
Svec, domovnice M. Lenoch.
o SOKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk''
odbyva schIze 2 patek v mesi-
CT V $3.50 bod. vecer Sokolov-
ne. JOS. Bflek, starosta, 1925
Cottage Av., Alois Stock, mi
stostarosta, 1905 Northern
Parkway, Jarka Mares, tai.
5000 Mayfield Av., Broadway
1918, E. Kliment, pokl., 9O9
N. Bradford St., Ed. Stetka, L.
cetn1k, 201O Ashland Ave.,F Fir.
Hejny mi. nacelnfk, 28O1 May
field Ave-, Frank Bouda, vide
l~avatel,A A. Taborsky, knihovnik
|Spravni vybor Sokolovny scha.
ri Sc kazdou prvni stredu v me
s1ci. Pravidelne cviceni kazde
pondelf a patek poclnaje v 6.
hodin vecer. Prihlasky k cvi-
cent prijima v case vyucovani
naceln1k.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
odbyva sve schIze prvnf 1tery
v meslci, 8. hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne, rob Gay a Preston ulic,
Starostka S. Stetka, namestka
R. Legro, nacelnice M. Micha-
lex, tai. A. Kadek, 300 Ken
yon Ave-, 1cet. F. Belbot, 425
N. Castle St., pokl. o. Martf-
mex. Ucetnf vybor: N. Karpen-
ko, Rose Stock, B. Otcenasek,
Do Patronatu: V. Kilian, NJ.
Pokorny. Do Mar. Sdruzeni: N.
Karpenko. Do Sdruz. Csl. Spoil
XII: B. Par1zek.
Telocvicna Jednota "Sokol''
Curtis Bay odbyva meslcni
schulz posledni ctvrtek v mesi-
ci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry st.
v 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, 1431 Cherry St., FIR
Hajek, nam6stek, 1929 Penn
ingtOn Ave-, X. Kreicfk. tai.
Matthew Ave-, Brooklyn, Nd,
Josefa Kuska, 1cetnf, Josefa
Hrabak, pokl. Julie soustek,
1cet. FAB. vyboru. FIR. Hajek,
nacelnik, FIR. Blahut, MI. pod
nacelnfk. Cvici Sc kazde Ute
ry cd 6 hodin.. Edy stetka, cvi-
citel. Do Sdruzenych Spolk1 :
Johanna Svitak a Jos. Hrabak.
Telocvicny a Podporuifcf
Spolek Katolickych Sokoln q
Sokolic sv. Vita cfslo 3. Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva sch1ze v 8
hodin vecer vzdy 1 pondelf po
Is v meslci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Josef stepanek, C. SIS. r.,
preds. A. Bourek, mfstopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. j.
Chyba, prot. tai. v. Dvorak,
GIT N. Castle St., vybercf FIR.
Polanka, nacelnik V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnfk John Vojfk,
Sokolice :-Preds. D. Komfn,
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf sc " Ute
ry a v patek cd 7 do II Sokolo-
We a We stfedu cd 7 do 10 Soko-
lice. Pirhlasky Sc prijimaji pri
kazdem cviceni v Kat. Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schIze kazdy 4
1tery v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. PTedseda A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira ST.,
tai. j. Koutnik, I'll N. Glover
ST., 1cet. F. Steiner, 712 N. Clio
yer ST., pokl. v. Prochazka,
- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
War Nursery
Auction TO Raise Fund
for Working Mothers

Gifts of all descriptions donated
by generous Detroiters 10 the Save
the Child Federation will he sold
under the auctioneer's hammer
next Wednesday and Thursday at
400 East jefferson avenue.
The auction will be. conducted
by Joseph NJ. Dumouchelle, and il
is hoped a $4,000 fund to open
and maintain wartime nurseries
here will be, raised Mrs. Mabelle
Cleverdon. regional director of the
federation. explained.
Nurseries Will he opened To
care for children from two 10
FIVE years OF age whose mothers
are working in war industries"
she said.
The Save the Child Federation
is a 20-year-old organization and
during peacetime devoteS much
Of its activities TO underprivileged
in the South. Since the
war II has been operating 26
in England.
The auction here will he run
each day from 2 p. m. 10 $50
p. m, and from 8 p. m. TO 1870
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Beet Workers
ToGet More Pay

Michigan's sugar beet workers
will receive Is cents a ton more
for their 1912 harvest than they
did last year, il was ruled today
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Officials said the increase. the
first general upward revision of
wages since 1888. was ordered be-
cause of higher sugar prices, higher
government payments, increases in
general agricultural wages and the
rise in living costs.
Wages are based on acreage
yields. The average yield of 10 tons
per acre brought the worker about
81 cents a ton last year.
To Offset the increased cost of
labor, the government has raised
benefits TO farmers from so TO 80
cents per 100 pounds of sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Plan RevdmpinQ
Parks Areas

A major reorganization Of the
department OF parks and recrea.
ton TO effect economy of per.
sonnet and equipment and give
better public service was an.
nounced today by c. f. Brewer
general superintendent.
Under the new plan. which
went into effect Monday, the city
is divided up into six districts
with all maintenance and forestry
work and recreational activities
centralized within the districts
but under control Of the executive
office.
Previously the departments
field work had been organized on
a city-wide basis. which Brewer
said, proved unwieldy and imprac-
tical for a city as large as De-
troit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
State Drys Open
Drive 10 Ban All
Sunday Drinking
Time, star Correspondent

LANSING. April 10 DRY lead
ers. encouraged by the Sunday
beer han voted in Grand Rapids
are planning a state vide cam
paign 10 close all drinking places
on the Sabbath
The Rev. Amos BoCart ~ Grand
Rapids told members Of the social
action committee Of the MichiCa~
Council Of MethodiStS. the-iimc T
now ripe for a bic cleanup
lie said he would also seek
general ban or drinking in resial
rants and dance halls on GROUND
young folks become scquaintc
with alcoholic beverages in theS
places first.
Liquor Commissioner FeliN II
y. Flynn told the group he wa
seeking an enlarged enforcement
squad despite a civil service man
date which ordered the staff Of 81
cut Ia .. Rev. r. {. Prettyman
superintendent Of the Michigan
Temperance Foundation, presided.
Three Comic Pages every day
L. n.EI,- naar0fe T'fr,,na
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
East, West Gas Shortage

WASHINGTON, April 10 (INS).
The threat OF a gasoline pinch
on the eastern seaboard and in
Oregon and Washington increased
today when the War Production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Board ordered gasoline deliveries
in these areas reduced TO two
thirds of normal, effective
April Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Your Own Horoscope" ny
Frances Drake. IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

name" She taught him how to make
up The had learned in an acting school
in New York and the results were con-
vulsing). His naturalness was impress
sive and he had a marvellous memory.
Il used to envy him so. To this day
he never looks over a script at home,
and even then, in stock, all he would
have to do would be to glance through
his lines and run through them with
the cast couple of times"
They were married between the
matinee and evening performance one
dav and went to Cincinnati to work
for the Stuart Walker Stock Company.
Then Spence got his first job with a
big show in New York - Ethel Barry
more in THE Royal Fandango." but
that lasted only few weeks. One
critic wrote: Tracy must have been
picked up by the property man."
by that time we were really broke
and Johnny was on the way. but
Spence remembered rooming house
up on West End Avenue where he and
Pat O'Brien used to live He said.
Come on Mrs. Brown will give
us a room. | can talk her into any
thing. Then he got job in Elizabeth.
New Jersey, in a stock company and
commuted there After that came a
succession of parts in flop shows.
Spence always managed to get jobs,
even though they didn't pan out very
we'll"
Meanwhile his father, back in Mil
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Susie, going on 10, is the image of he
father -- sandy hair, freckles and all.
John is II. and the pride OF his fathers
heart. For, though born deaf and
stricken by lnfantile paralysis at SIX.
John has the old Tracy fight in him.
Today he leads his classes in school
and has won archery, swimming and
shooting championships in summer
camp. He's also cartoonlst of real
talent - Walt Disney is so impressed
by him that he sends him all the in
struction books used in the Disney
studio. He has been drawing his own
comic strips since the age of eight
and still runs monthly magazine
which he makes father and mother
and all his friends write for. 1t used
to be weekly, but Spencer didn't
have enough time to do his figuring.
Consistently up in the first 10 box
Office champions and twice winner
of the Academy Award Oscar. Tracy
impresses his children favorably as an
actor -- but they like Johnny Weiss
muller much better. When Tracy's
son. then l3, took his little girl cousin
to see Captains Courageous" she
came home and said she had a won
derful time - she cried something
awful when he died in the picture.
Didn't you cry. too?" Spencer asked
his son anxiously. NO" said John.
81 knew you'd be home for dinner,
same as usual"
The End
Evening star., 1942-05-24

few acres of walnut grove. 1t has a
corral for the horses, a truck garden
and few fruit trees to supply the
house - simple, comfortable, unpre-
tentious as Spencer himself. when
they catch on to me, can hole in
here and get by if l figure it out right"
Figuring it out" is Tracy's pet
worry. He can't sleep more than five
or six hours night and is up some
mornings as early as 4 80 AM, max
ing his own coffee in his room and
doing his figuring" How can he
make his money last? How can he
reinvest it so it will be more secure?
How little can they live on? During
the entire time we have been mar
ried," says Mrs. Tracy. 1--WE never
known Spence to be without fear of
the future, a continual fear that any
minute now they are going to catch
on to him and all this money is going
to stop.
Il am so used to it now | would be
worried if he came home and thought
everything was going to be okay.
He never takes risk in any invest
ments, will buy only annuities, and
while he is open-handed about luxu-
ries. he hates to spend money on the
necessities. Every now and then he
says to me, even though he is big
Evening star., 1942-05-24

waukee, would offer jobs in the truck
ing firm, but Tracy doggedly stuck to
acting - and selling pianos between
engagements.
One economy that came easy to
him was his wardrobe. He never cared
for clothes - didn't think there was
any reason why. even as leading man.
he needed more than one blue suit.
There was a manager named Wright
who got sore because Spence left HIM.
He said: That good-for-nothng! |
took him practically out of the gutter
with his one blue suit which he is still
wearing"
Evening star., 1942-05-24

also increases your energy.
Thus you lose weight nainvd ~ not
only look better but feel better; have
more energy. more sparkle. more pep.
Do This One Important Thing!
Be sure to use only genuine Welch's
Grape Juice. selected by pr. Damrau
in his convincing test Because Wclch's
is always full strength. it is delicious
when diluted-very economical to use
Start this proved reducing method to-
day. Watch your energy 60 up as your
weight goes down.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
WILL THEY GET WISE TO HIM?
Continued from preceding page

star making a lot of money; DO you
think we could live on hundred dol
lars month if we had TOP
''He has never been able to bring
himself to hire chauffeur. Thinks
that's luxury he can't afford, so he
drives himself After ten years of star
dom. he still comes home and says:
I'm getting too much money; they're
really going to get on to me one of
these days it's just one of those
flashes in the pan. He is happiest on
the cooks day off when we are alone
in the house and am in the kitchen.
Gosh - we could do this all the time
if we had to. couldn't we?'"
Intxiguin0
HE Tracys met on a train. He was
% then, but already had those
scanned lines in his face that make him
look much older" She said to her
self, What an interesting face"
When they got off the train at White
Plains, N. Y. they discovered they
were both members of the same stock
company run by Leonard Wood, Jr.,
son of the general. She was the lead
ing lady and remembers the week
before he arrived. seeing the name
Spencer Tracy" on the call board.
and thinking: What an interesting
Evening star., 1942-05-24
And So To Hollywood

IT WAS John Ford. great director
and fellow Irishman. who saw impress
sive possibilities in Tracy. went back
stage when he was playing Killer
Mears in New York and gave him his
first Hollywood job. Ironically. Tracy
made his first movie test for Metro -
for whom he has starred for years -
and never heard about it! Then he
made one for Fox, and after seeing it
Mrs. Tracy wrote her sister; Spencer
doesn't photograph well we don't
think there is much chance for enough
salary to make it worth while to leave
the stage. So for the present we are
just forgetting about the talkies.' y
Today, at the top of the heap.
Tracy is still humble about his career.
The Tracys have two children.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Here's The Most Amazing Way To
Lose Weight You've Ever Read About

No Strict Diet lists! Today wom-
No Strenuous Exercises! en- every
No Distastefui Drugs! ,,n.nI;, wneaG are =,
the wonders of safe. easy reducing
method-which requires no strict diet
lists: no strenuous exercises; no drugs.
Increases energy as weight goes down.
It's the Identical method DR.. Damrau
OF New York used in tests among a
group of intelligent and cooperative
people who followed directions i'm
plicitly and lost an average of 7 pounds
per month. tSee chart below).
UabssjsvsbSy Easy to Fellow
All you do is mix q glass; of Welch's
Grape Juice with 4 glass of water and
drink before meals and at bedtime. Then
eat sensibly-which means you AVOID
over-eating; thus reducing caloric in
take. Then this happens: First, this
delicious drink satisfies your craving for
rich. sweet foods. You have less desire
for fattening foods-but you needn't
suffer hungry moment Second. the
natural dextrose in Welch's is quickly
consumed. This regime not only aids
nature IN consuming excess fat but
'osz. glass
Evening star., 1942-05-24

costs Less Thsa Fine goiIiss-
Here's the sensational new taste
thrill that has taken America by
storm! Welch's Grapelade contains
only finest vine-ripened, tabie-quai-
ity Grapes-no synthetics, no adul-
terants. Gives you the wonderful
natural grape taste for which the
name Welch's is world famous!
Welch's Grapelade, spread on
Evening star., 1942-05-24

bread, tastes like q party treat to
hungry youngsters. Or, try it with
peanut butter or cream cheese in
school sandwiches; or on buttered
toast or hot biscuits. Welch's Grape
lade is remarkably inexpensive, yet
is . delicious source of energy-rich
dextrose. Try Welch's Grapelade
today. Look for the name Welch's
on the label. At all grocers.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Amazing Taste Sensation! Welch's crapelsde-
Deiieisssiy Different Jelly-like Lam Made From All
The juee aad Fuity Parts Of Table Quality Grapes!
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Wave High the Banner
By Dee Brown. (Mdcrae S

BY Dee BrODn. (MGcrGe Sn1aLn.)
Davy Crockett, Indian fighter,
Congressman and hero of the Alamo
was the type of freedom-loving
frontiersman whose life readily
lends itself to fictionization. His
entire career was one of adventure
and forthrightness, in Washington's
civilized confines or among the
hardy men of the Texas plains, as
Dee Browns novel gives an inkling.
But hardly better than an ink
ling is afforded in this book, Author
Brown being too fond of putting
conversation in the characters
mouths to the neglect of action on
the part of those characters. OBJ
viously, a novelized life of Crockett
without strong emphasis on action
Is diluted product.
At best, Wave High the Banner"
provides a general outlins readable
in patches, Of another grO OAt Ameri-
can who cheerfully gave his life to
defend freedoms way.
J. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Make your garden or backyard
your living room during the sum-
mer season and thereby find your
recreation with little expense, a
great deal of pleasure and in happy
accord with your doctors wishes
He should be the first to applaud
the slogan. Live nearer to nature
in your own yard" If you plan the
furnishings of your outdoor space
as carefully as you do the interior
Of your home it should be no trick
at all to lure the family out of doors
for picnic suppers and an evening
OF singing or story telling.
How about a barbecued dinner,
with the meat favored by burning
fat dripping into the Goals? Then
build an outdoor fireplace, with the
help of a Farmers Bulletin, ''Fire-
places and Chimneys," which plans
for loW-cost materials and labor.
Donlevy Bros. of Cleveland has pub
lished another pamphlet, Book of
Successful Fireplaces," containing
very attractive designs for garden
f1replaces.
Many of the recent books on gar
den improvement have chapters on
outdoor fireplaces. An exception
ally well-written. well-organized
book is Margaret Goldsmith's De-
signs for outdoor Living" with a
section called Outdoor Grills, Din
ing Areas and Retreats" She writes
also on "Organizing the Small Back
Yard" "Children's Play Areas"
"Recreational Areas for Adults" and
other topics Of interest. to the gar
den owner. Furnishing the Home
Grounds" by Ken F. Shepardson,
contains many plans for making
the outdoor space more enjoyable,
with directions for trellises, swings,
a decorative fence and attractive
lawn furniture.
Things to Make and How to
Make Them" by William w.
klenke, has explicit directions for
lawn and garden furniture, all
sturdy and strongly constructed
Two simple, concise books on the
same subject are Emanuele Stieri's
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Best Sellers

(Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in Ne1U York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco by
the North American Newspaper
AlliGnce.)
FICTION.
Until the Day Break, by Louis
Bromfield (Harpeo.
The Song of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel (Viking).
Islandia, by Austin Tappan
Wright (Farrar & Reinhart).
The Hour Before Dawn. by
W. Somerset Vaughan Dou-
bleday, Doran).
And Now Tom orrow, by
Rachel Field (Macmillan).
NON-FICTION.
Flight to Arras, by Antoine
de nt-Exupery (Reynal &
Hitchcock.
Victory Through Air Power.
by Alexander P. de Seversky
(Simon & Schuster).
Washington Is Like That, by
w. M. Kiplinger Harper).
The Last Time 1 Saw Paris,
by Elliot Paul CRandom).
Past Imperfect, by Ilka Chase
doubleday, Doran).
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Brief Reviews
PICTURES.

American Primitive falntlng, Dy
Jean Lipman (Oxford University
Press)-Text devoted to revaluing
American primitives and 1ol repro
ductions in black and white. Ex-
cellent.
Raphael, Phaidon Edition (oxford
University Press)-Text by w. E.
suida and 100 superb reproductions
in black and white and color.
Pictures to Grow Up With, by
Katherine Gibson (Studio)-A col
lection of pictures drawn from all
periods and countries. with brief ex-
planatory notes designed to help a
young person acquire an understand
ing OF art. In good taste.
How to Draw Children, by Priscilla
Pointer (Studio9-A manual Illus
trated with sketches.
Fair Is Our Land, edited by Sam
uel Chamberlain, with introduction
bv Donald Moffat CHastings)-375
photographs and etchings illustra-
tive of the beauty of America. Very
fine.
PLACES.
San Antonio, by Claude B. Aniol
(Hastings)-A small book of excel
lent photographs showing the pic
turesuue side of the Texas city.
Newport Tower, by Philip Aims
worth Means (Holt)-A survey OF
the theories which exist concerning
the origin of the ancient circular
stone tower at Newport, r. I. Fasci-
mating.
A Camera Report on Ell CertO, by
Irving Rusinow Department of Ag-
riculture)-A book of very good pho
tographs purporting to show the life
and habits of a typical small Span
ish- American community In Ne"
Mexico.
THE WAR.
Industrial Camoufiage Manual, by
Konrad F. Whitman (Reinhold)-
An illustrated manual of methods to
be used in camouf1aging many kinds
of structures. Informative.
Our Fighting Ships, by Mitchell D
Katz, jr.; Herbert c. Lee and Edwin
L. Levy, jr. (HarpeD-An illustrated
manual on the various types OF ships
which make up our Navy.
Pilgrim Partners, by Harry Brit
tain (Hutchinson Englishman
writes q complimentary account OF
Anglo-American friendship over the
past 40 years.
LATIN AMERICA.
The Latin American Republics, by
Dana Gardner Munro (Appleton-
Century)-A history of the republics
of Latin America, taking into con-
sideration inter American relations
not merely outlining events in each
separate country Informative.
Pan-American Progress, by Philip
Leonard Green Hastings)-A study
of the factors which have initiated
against inter American friendship
in the past and the hopes of better
relation In the future. Intelligent.
HUMOR.
Private Purkey in Love and War,
by H. I. Phillips (Harper)-Very
funny letters from q rookie to his
folks-with even funnier sketches
by Alan Dunn.
Keep EN- Laughing, by w. A
Brooks (Knickerbocker)-A service
joke book.
| Babies Are Fun, by Jean Little
john Aaberg (Wm. Penn)-Hu-
morous but practical instructions on
how to have and rear baby.
THE STAGE.
Stage Technique Made Easy, by
Selma Paley Morosco and Athea
Lounsbury (MilD-A manual on the
elements of acting. Illustrated by
sketches.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

fessional experiences, could not re-
sist halting her narrative every few
pages to confide in the reader that
she was an awfully cute little trick,
no matter how competent. And so
with Margaret Bourke-W White. She
risked being killed in air raids, she
made nothing of it when she was
bombed in broad daylight on her
way to the Russian front in line Of
duty, and she beleaguered officials
until she was given the almost un-
attainable privilege of photograph
ing Joseph Stain. And now, writing
about these great achievements, she
bubbles coyly. There is nothing to
do but bear it. Her story is i'm
portant enough to carry its many
irrelevances.
On her way to Russia, she stop
ped in China long enough to photo
graph Chang Kai-shek and the
three famous Soong sisters. In Mos
COW she shot the air raids by night
and the ruins by day. She narrowly
missed death on more than one
occasion, setting her cameras up on
rooftops in the thick OF the bomb
ings, taking her chances. She was
In the deserted American Embassy
when a half-ton bomb fell on the
theater behind and shattered every
Embassy window; her reaction was
to leave notes on the piles of glass
requesting that they be undisturbed
until the next day, when she could
photograph them. BY her single
minded eloquence, she persuaded
Russian officials to allow her to take
pictures of a crashed German plane.
When she "shot" Joseph Stain, her
zeal in crawling about on the floor
to adjust her low cameras SO amused
the dictator that he laughed. The
result was that she got a surpris-
ingly mellow looking picture. Not
to risk losing the precious film, she
worked on the development right
through a raid. One could go on
with such instances almost indefi-
nitely.
The book, moreover, is not linn.
tied to war experiences and scenes
Probably for its propaganda value
In this country, Miss Bourke-White
made a survey of the churches o1
Moscow, and, by Photographic evil
dence, shows that religious services
are freely held in the Communist
capital by number of denomina-
tions, from the old Orthodox Church
to the Baptists. She also shot hap.
py workmen and women, creches
rest homes for workers, beaminl
collective farmers and other more
or less usual Communist show pieces
Almost a hundred of her picture.
illustrate her book. Sir Stafford
Cripps, Harry Hopkins (whose name
in the Russian alphabet comes out
Garry Gopkins) and Ambassador
Steinhardt are among the impor'
tant men whose portraits are in.
cluded.