davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Official Entertaining Here
Due for Indefinite Slump
Visits of Noted Personases Are Ended;
WHhelniua VII Be Hyde Park Guest
By Mareayet Hart,

By Marea,et Hart
remainder of the month promised
quiet the galaxy of festivities here
declare that there nothing
their books of social ntlnery OF distinguished
parsonage for sometime:
capital of her Royal Hghnes,
Whemna Netherlands has been umored for this
the State Department and the
official been received Of this
the of the popular ruler of the
Tulips when she does make her
here quite complete.
with daughter Princess Juliana and
spending the Massachusetts, will be
of President and Mrs Roosevelt
tuesday will remain with Mrs Roosevelt
then Massachusetts,
Hghness has desire visit of the Army
this and it quite probable that this has been
arranged.
When Queen wihelmna to city will
her subjects escaped from
Holland They 1t Christian Krediet Pilot Officer
Voluntary young
ar serving aides de for Her Highness.
high light the calendar this week will be reception at the
Countess Straten
Ponoz will honor the Prime Minister OF this
country notable invited
the Ambassador and
will dinner their country
men,
the Minister Economy Bolivia Senior Alberto
Minister Finance of the South
Republic will reception when their guests will
Bolivian Embassy The function will be given in
the Pan-Amercan room of the Mayfower.
Wennerbeg counselor of the Swedish Legation
named Minister his country Chile given
luncheon yesterday the Charge dAre Of Chile Senior
Espinoza
Nine wennerbeg
guests Chilean Embassy staff. The
Minister and his wife will leave for Chile next week.
Minister of Czechosovakia, Mr.. Vladimir Hurban in
(see ENTERTAINING Page D-5)
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Members of Former Hawaii Navy Set
To Be Guests of Mrs. Grant Heston

Honolulu. Mrs. Haines is now
living in Baltimore,
This evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawks will give supper party
in honor OF Mrs. Wells.
Tomorrow Mrs. Heston will
take her guest to the Columbia
Country Club for luncheon and a
bridge party. Tuesday Mrs. Leon
Roger and Miss Shirley Blair
will give a dinner party for Mrs.
Wells and Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Dulin will entertain at
luncheon and bridge party for
Mrs. Wells, and among her guests
will be Mrs. MacQueen Bledsoe,
wife of the captain of the ship
on which 1t. Heston at one time
served. Mrs. Dulin will have
seven other guests at the party.
Mrs. George Muse. another Of
the Navy set whom Mrs. Heston
and Mrs. Wells knew in Honolulu.
(see PARTIES, Page D-4.l
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Return This Week

The Ambassador Of Brazil and
Sonora de Martins are expected
to return to the Embassy Thurs
day. They have been in Brazil
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

(see ENTERTAINING, Page D-5)
Evening star., 1942-07-12

(See PARTIES, Page D-l.l
Evening star., 1942-11-22

THE TECHNIQUE Of tonk destruction
odvonces opoce with the touohness,
SIZE ond fire power Of the tonk itself
Seek, strike, destroy" is the motto CT the
Armys Tonk DESTROYER Corps mony of
whose men receive their highly special
'zed troin'n9 ot Comp Hood, Tex, where
these pictures were made Here every new
method Of tonk destruction is fought, from
toctIcs OF the mobile destroyers mounting
U-mm guns to the ombushnq of tonk
by the soldier on his own
For this lone Job, stortine with the cour-
o9e for it. the tonk fighter acquires ths
Willy cunning Of the guerrilla With his
sticky Crenodes, his "MoIotov cocktails"
Of bottled gasoline, gun and boIo knife he
pits himself against q rolling, roaring
fortress Of steel But not with open de-
tlonce. Stolking ond ambush ore his
method And these ond all the incidental
ncetIes Of tank ond tonk crew destruction
he's fought ot Comp Hood It's the No
tons only military ironing oreo devoted
exclusively to thot ironing.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Armored forces
hold the tonk fight
er IN respect They
seek TO shut him off
with every kind of
borrler from borbed
wire to nine fields.
Sgt John Swoyno
dem 0 n S t rotes the
c I conspicuous
~oy TO get through
borbed wire-under
1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Hospital to Army

DANNY AHEARN, now out
~ of the hospital, fully re-
covered from a series of seri-
Gus operations which he had
performed to clear his way
for enlistment in the armed
forces 4. d.. He will be indicted
November IS. -. Dick Hyman,
promotion chief at King Fea-
lures, who devotes his spare
time to putting out books on
the foibles of the nation 4.
His next will deal with the
superstitions of celebrities -.
AL Schact, famous buffoon of
baseball, who says his life's
dream is realized with the
success of his new eating
place "Not only people
from baseball and other sports
come-but honestly, som e
very nice people, too--and
they came back again and
again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Prohibition Up Again

PROHIBITION in the United
i States seems to be up
for discussion again. The
last time we had prohibition
it lasted for a period Of Is
years, 10 months, 10 days, II
hours and 1921 minutes -.
"In the near future there is
bound to be an acute shortage
of husbands" states Alfred
Stiernotte. Young men will
be especially eagerly sought
after and even older men will
find themselves pursued as II
they were not yet beyond the
glamorous age"
You could show this item to
your wife, mister, so she will
know what a lucky girl she il
to have a husband One
sixth of the total population
in the United States is Roman
Catholic. And it is said that
one in every three soldiers in
the United States Army is q
Roman Catholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
lis Worldwide

The economic revolution is
worldwide. 1t is being enacted
here as well as in Europe. Only
here, says Mr.. Crowther, is this
revolution of our system
being conceived as a sport. He
says:
Washington Is playing at war
and social REVOLUTIONARY so
are the people. For how else
could Mayor La Guardia and
Mrs. Roosevelt have conceived
of civilian defense as organized
play? In no chair of impOr-
lance In the war effort sits n
man with record Of large
achievement.
1.-THE public marvels how these
men can attend 10 their ire
mendous duties and still find
time 90 travel, be photographed
and make speeches.
Those of us who have been
backstage know that these men
have only a billing-that they
know little about the Jobs they
are supposed TO be filling and
that their speeches are only
recitations from n script"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Veronica Lake No. |

VERONICA LAKE, the yellow hair stream
Y ing over half her face. George Jean
Nathan tells US that If any one made him the
corny proposition of having only one woman
to select-Veronica Lake would be his choice.
-. Goodman Ace, veteran Of the radio family
serials with his wife, Jane, has been q
sponsored feature long before the Jack
Bennys, the Fibber McGees, Burns and Allen
and the others. Once a Kansas City news
paperman-and dramatic critic (no jibs In
tended -Goody writes his own material be-
cause he says he can't Ind any one who will
turn out the type Of homespun drollery which
features his program.
Jerry Gordon, once hailed as q typical
petty girl now she tells me she Ia happy
living with her husband at Fort Monmouth.
-. He is Sergeant Bassey Of the signal corps
replacement training center band-and she
has government job. Another graduate
of the cabarets, Iris Adrian, now In town to
wed, she says, the tavernkeeper, John Jay
after which she will return to her cinema
chores in Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
WHY on Crutches7

Why Is &C capitalism on
clutches ?" Mr.. Crowther an
Swers that question thus:
THE politicians have simply
overloaded private enterprise
with the cost of keeping them
selves in office. They have
broken the back of private
capitalism and now IL cannot
walk unaided. But as yet hoth-
ing has been offered In the place
of private capitalism except
more spending-mOre of what
crippled private capitalism"
And what is the inevitable
conclusion of this New Deal
attempt to break down private
enterprise This:
"In a regulated and planned
economy, whether brought about
by inadvertence or by design,
there can be no savings Of goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
ONE of the greatest danger

ONE of the greatest dangers
" that confront US is that in
achieving our objects in this war
we will lose sight of that for
which we are fighting - the
freedom, independence and dig
nifty of the average man in the
United States-and to prevent
the absorption of our system OF
private enterprise into some sort
of ironclad socialistic economy
which will transform the Amer
lean way into the totalitarian
way.
Samuel Crowther, well-known
newspaperman and farmer. looks
squarely at our economic prob
lens in his important and stimu-
lating book, thine TO Inquire, :"
John Day. There is, in fact.
no current book that states our
problems, that points out the
dangers Of today and the road
10 national safety as clearly as
Mr.. Crowther's book.
1t is a book for Americans
who believe in keeping what
we've got Of industrial and per-
sonal freedom and not running
after alien gods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Would Turn Away

The answer TO that, says Mr..
Crowther, is:
"Let us turn from planned
absurdity, which conceives of
the human being as a chattel, to
a conception of the human be-
ing as a person made by God
and entitled TO the dignity and
freedom OF his creation"
That is the American way, the
way of the founding fathers, the
way that made America the
hope of the world. N
Mr.. Crowther divides his book
into il vital chapters. They
treat of our confusion and the
way out. The following head
ings Of these chapters will give
the reader an idea of the two
listed, fearless way in which our
financial and economic problems
are approached:
The Scene" "Delusions Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Gets Big Inheritance

TACK TOPPING, now come into his inheri-
j lance of close to 100000 who seeks to
buy ranch in Arizona on which no gasoline
propelled vehicles will be permitted-trans-
portation being provided by stage coach or on
horseback. .. He plans also to reproduce
on the ranch either Virginia City or Tomb
stone, exactly as they were In the days Of the
boom. Meanwhile he's trying to melt OF
so pounds. Muriel Finney. gay and smil-
ing-only her friends know the sleepless
nights she's enduring, for her husband, 1t.
Ben Finney Of the marines, is In the thick Of
the fighting at Guadalcanal and she has had
no word from him in weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
RO0Ke IN p[lV[V Samuel CroWther Looks
DoUNo Hill" At Our Economic Problems

Therein lies our danger
playing" with our very lives
and property.
There is also another disease
that is eating into us, says Mr..
Crowther. He sums it up in
these words:
"The fact Is that, although
our country seems to be In the
grip of basic social reform,
these reforms are not basic.
Actually we are In the grip Of n
welfare workerism conceived on
noble principles and supplemented
by vast delusions OF grandeur"
The New Deal and these dam
gerous delusions of personal
grandeur tie up in this way:
"The New Deal Il the only
revolutionary and class-crystal-
ling movement we have ever
had, and IL has become that not
by intention but because IL was
caught In the swirl OF the great
delusions of grandeur and Its
rationale has been improvised as
Its leaders came up for air I'm
the torrent which they had quite
unWittinRly loOsed."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
He Hits Illusion

He hits at the money illu-
sion" by this criticism of the
federal reserve system:
Napoleon tried to make over
Europe by force and Lenin tried
to remake human nature. But
the federal reserve, beginning
as n banking system, found 1t
self commanded to Danish from
this earth want and all Its en-
tourage of misery by furnishing
a money that would be food,
clothing and shelter anywhere
I'm the world"
The money illusion" is fur
Their illustrated in this sentences:
I'VE have made ourselves
think we are rich and therefore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Gets Clients Queries

QUERIES from clients. Q-Do you like
~ potato pancakes? Al should say SO.
I am potato pancake fan. Your query
brings back the days of my boyhood, at which
time I was also quite twist loaf enthusiast
Remember the twist loaf? Somehow or other
things that are twisted and then cooked seem
TO taste better. Take the twisted cruller Tor
instance. Q-How many times did Shake
speare mention the cat ir his works? A
Mister, my knowledge of Shakespeare Is not
sufficient to answer you. But know ne once
referred to "the harmless. necessary cat.
O-Do you remember that Chicago blonde who
sang at the Masonic Gardens a ditty titled
Baby Isn't Big Enough to Know" A-Cant
say that do, sir. My knowledge of Chicago
blondes is very limited, but l do remember
one at the old College Inn who said: I'm
Little Prairie Flower Growing Wilder by the
Hour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Eyesiqh+ Plan INDICATED

COME years ago I expressed an interest In
- improving eyesight by eye exercises.
was Immediately taken severely to task by
many opticians and optometrists. However,
nv faith was mistaken. / am therefore
pleased to note that so distinguished person
as Aldous Huxley claims to have improved his
sight by the eye exercise method and has
written a book about it titled 1.-THE Art or
Seeing" :. A.. Seems I was a little of the beam
in stating there were not many famous cats.
Phil Cohn of Chicago cahs to my attention
the fact that the mascot of the British navy
is black cat. This cat was present at the
meeting of Mr.. Churchill and President Roose-
Welt when they drew up the Atlantic Charter.
Let us quickly pass over the claim that black
cats are unlucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
NEW YORK
CAvA[CADF
Louis SoboI"''''''II
Joseph Kennedy Hurt
by Pre-War Criticism

Joseph P. KENNEDY, former ambassador
u 10 England, who told us he has been spend
ing considerable time at his place in Cape
Cod. Intimates say he has felt deeply
wounded that so many misinterpreted his iso-
lationist stand before Pearl Harbor. :. Ann
Corio among the more intelligent (and beauti-
full graduates of burlesque. :. Once the
highest salaried ecdysiast in the business,
Corio now prefers to parade her talents in
the cinema and legitimate plays, but admits
the real money is in burlesque. :. Her best
beau still is Emmett Callahan, stage manager
Of "Show Time"-her husband. from whom
she is legally separated. :. Billy Rose, whose
income has been as high as 100000 annually.
comedies that there is nothing unfair about
the governments decision TO limit the earning
net of individuals to $4,000 a year eff
necessary" he adds. land with Eleanor Holm's
full consent, I'm willing TO have 1t cut to $50
O week-if it will win the war;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
By BENJAMIN DeCasseres

There are many other points
of view in this book. which can
be recommended to the business
man, to government officials and
TO those citizens who are pro-
foundry interested in restoring
the freedom of trade and pre-
venting this war from becoming
a Roosevelt New Deal war, as
Stanley High calls 1t, rather than
a war TO break the power OF
Japan and nazism.
Here are some constructive
measures offered by Mr.. Crow
Their for full stature recovery in
the postwar era of the u. S. A:
Repeal the income tax
Il amendment In the Constitu-
ton, leaving the full taxing
power to Congress.
O-Consolidate all the outstand-
- ing government obligations
at the close of the war into a
single issue.
C-Free all the gold now held
- by our government.
I-The incorporation of all
II unions.
S-No regulation of farm
- prices.
c-The states to be the proper
" field of social experiment.
Get rid of the Securities
. Exchange Commission, for
"the Securities Exchange Com
mission has proved to be such
an utterly useless body that IL
is now principally an expensive
training school for young law
yers, economists and accountants
who hope to get better jobs
somewhere else"
Time to Inquire" Is a book
that takes us out Of mooncake
land and plants us again with
both feet on American funda-
mentalist soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

when government takes charge
every one may 90 wrong all at
once and the mistakes are not
cured except by revolution"
Mr.. Crowther has performed
the successful task, as he says,
of driving through the weller
of bunk that surrounds the So
called liberal and so-called con-
sentative attitude"
He links himself with the
ideals of the men who founded
our government and our free in
dustrial system wi | he pivots
his inquiry on ''how we may give
the largest spiritual and ma
terial freedom and opportunity
to the average man."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Grandeur" THE Money Illu-
sion," THE Legend of the
Twenties," Wherein American
Business Has Failed" "Palaver
and the Profit System" Capt.
talism on Clutches" Savings
Bank or Concentration Camp?"
THE Tragedy of Bloc Govern
ment," THE Only Reason for
Foreign Trade" THE Inter-
nationalist Complex" Promises
That Cannot Be Performed"
Opening the Road to Freedom"
Freedom Is More Than a
Word"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
New Deal War

"The machinery of regimented
production has nowhere as yet
been able to provide more than
a sustenance for the civilian
population, even In peacetime;
and on top OF this Is the crush
ing burden Of the military estab-
Iishment, for the army must he
supported on a higher level than
the civilian level, else the sol
diers will desert or revolt.
cit Is the story Of the jani-
zaries all over again."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Sums Up His Case

The keynote Of Thine 10 In
quire' is found in these SEN
fences, which sum up, it seems
t. me, the whole case OF Ameri-
can private enterprise against
government-controlled business:
$50 long a. we have free pri-
vate enterprise every one can
not be wrong at once, and mis-
takes hold their own cures. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
I'm Lieutenant Fits

7 T. MORRIS Fits, son Of
IL the millionaire dairyman,
on his first day aboard the
transport carrying him to
Hawaii, found himself pass
ing the bread TO a nice look
ing young officer on his left.
81 am Lieutenant Fits" be
said by way of introduction.
Replied the other calmly: Il
am Lieutenant Fits, too" An
exchange of pedigrees re-
vealed that they were cousins,
meeting for the first time
aboard an army transport.
1t. Morris Fits is an officer
In anti-aircraft-Lt. Joseph
Fits, a pilot of aircraft.
Copyright. Is42. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

powerful by counting dollars in
stead of the things which the
dollars represent"
In a word, the gold buried at
Fort Knox and the silver buried
at West Point do not count as
much as the preservation of that
freedom of the common man
and industrial enterprise on
which the treasures in those
caves are founded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Dr.. Reese Tops List

nR. EARL w. PAYNER,
- with the New York Yam.
kee baseball club since 1927.
is a chiropractor. DR.. Frank
Ohm, chiropractor Of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is credited with
having corrected and removed
the case of pitcher Bob Eel.
ler's sore arm and wildness.
The man who did the most to
help ailing and injured BALI
players was the late Bone
setter" Reese of Youngstown,
o. -. The fall of Singapore
got two lines on the back page
of the Moscow Pravda. This
is the worlds record for brew
ity of coverage by a news
paper of a major event Of
worldwide interest.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
ON THE. SIDE
E.V. DurIingr"'''''''
Plans Medley Of Songs
for Soldiers Farewell

Little bright eyes, Wiu you miss me,
VIII you dream sweet dreams of met
Come, my darling, sweetly kiss me;
III be constant still to thee.
John T. Rutledge.
Last two lines Of above seem little old
fashioned but the poem as whole could stu
be much better used by a departing soldier
than something warning his girl not to walk
under the apple tree with anybody else in his
absence. Where there is no faith in an object
of affections there is really no love, as my
grandmother used to say)
HOW about a medley of songs to be re-
IL ouested at the farewell party of sweet.
heart and her soldier? / will have to give
this further thought, but certainly one song
which should not be omitted from such .
medley is: "Give Me Something to Remember
You By" Am informed that a Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Butcher recently celebrated their
golden wedding. That Is not unusual in itself
but what was unusual was that Mrs. Butchers
mother was present at this celebration. Here's
hoping that you, too, are alive to be present
at your daughters golden wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
COMES BACK SINGING

Billy went back into the second
round, his head ringing like the
chimes OF Normandy. what with
the abuse of blows and believing.
He didn't seem TO be doing any
better in the second chukker. In
fact, he was getting a drubbing
now. Suarez, with impending vic
tory lighting up his soul, was jack
knitting the grand old Duke OF Du-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Two 500 Series
Are Stdndouts

Features in thr Women Ma ior
League today include tie 6l6 and
6ii rolled last night AZ Rainbow
by Marie Goralczyk o, Enterprise
ard Thelma johnson ~ Schmidt
respectively. Mrs Goralczyk totaI
'ies the fifth high in the league.
Mrs. JohnSon'S IS seventh.
-Four OF the six matches resulted
IN Shutouts. OlympiC'S lead went
down TO eight games In losing one
10 Enterprise while Altoona SW npt
Chene Trombly, 23i7 70 2Zo3
olympic had 1864 TO 1884 IN WIN
mig two from Enterprise
Goebel kept its bid for thirc
place active in taking three from
DENLY. 2472 70 2342 Betty Chap
man was high on 59j. Mrs John
son had 25s in her GA a.
Schmidt plucked three from Ram
haw 255s 10 2272.
Palace with Odlia ShIlad,
scoring SO had three from KIN
NO. 1867 10 2267 Twenty Gran,
had TAO from Vest Detroit, 2lo.
To 2232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Service Contests
May Give M Il
I Home Games

ANN ARBOR, March PA 10
game football schedule. with pos
Slbly seven at home. today was a
definite probability for Fritz Girls
ler'S Michigan eleven in 1912.
In line with his policy of Sched-
uling two grid contests with serv-
ice teams for the season coming
up in September, CriSler an
nounced that he will attempt 10
schedule one game with the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and
another with some other service
eleven. possibly Bernie Bierman
Iowa Naval Training School.
AS originally drawn up, the
Wolverine schedule called for an
Opening game October ) and q
final encounter November u. Tn.
der the revised plan. the season
will open a week earlier and close
a week later but MichiganS prob.
lem is in trying TO shift one of It's
previously scheduled games 10 Sep
TENDER %. the new opening date
and thus leave an open weekend
in mid-SeaSon, 10 be filled by g
service team.
Five games have already beer
carded for Ann Arbor with Girls
ler's club scheduled 10 meet Mich,
igan State, Iowa, Northwestern
| Illinois and Harvard here.
Other possible opponents for the
Wolverines are Fort Custer anC
I Chanute Field, Illinois.