davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
FROM EVERYWHERE

They came from all parts of the
ountry and they had an immedi-
re effect on the social life Of the
locum girls, which popped up con-
iderably.
Even quiet Edith found out what
meant 10 be rushed, and James
ridowed mother swore she'd have
ne telephone removed so she could
ct some peace.
Joe remained in town just long
nough TO size up the new situa-
ion. Then il was Wednesday and
was scheduled to leave Slocum
Or Washington on Friday.
| On Wednesday evening he and
:dith went TO the movies, stopped
4 for some ice cream and then
De walked Edith TO the door of
jcr house. Just before he kissed
err good-by, he said earnestly:
"Of course you know I'll miss
you, Edith. Believe me, hate
10 leave right now with the town
Full of young, good-looking men
making money.
"Yet I don't feel I have the
right to ask you TO wait. My af-
fairs are 80 unsettled. may
even be sent out of the country
for the duration. or longer. I'm
not q good correspondent, so
don't expect much In the way of
mail.
"But I hope you won't forget
ne entirely. 1t will take n couple
Of weeks till I get acclimated
20 my Job and TO Washington
and then I'll be back here for n
weekend. I'll be more certain
about my future then"
! Edith sighed, raised her blue
yes and looked at Joe. Her heart
as In them.
Don't worry, joe" she said,
TIL wait"
On Thursday, after a bangup
arty which took place at Jane's
ouse. he said pretty much the
sme thing TO Jane. When he fin
he'd Jane raised her gray eyes
nd looked at Joe. Her heart was
| them.
"Joe," she said. just before he
Kissed her good-by, "come back.
ril be waiting for you"
On the train. Joe figured he had
on himself a breathing spell from
ne delicate dilemma he had been
icing. He had been in Slocum
oout a year, had met both girls
,out the same time, had found
imseH genuinely liking them both,
nd. insidiously, the thing had de-
eloped.
Now he could think the matter
YER carefully and decide calmly
4 a safe distance which of the
Eo he wanted TO marry.
Further, with the influx Of new
iale blood into the town, the
.ther wouldn't find the situation
early so bad. he thought. And
E certainly didn't want to hurt
ither Jane or Edith. He didn't
link the fact, either. that with
MS boom-town excitement. the
after might well be taken out of
is hands.
Either one. maybe even both, of
,e girls might get married to
ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

HORIZONTAL
Cushion.
4-Clothe.
Compact mass.
l2--Cuckoo.
13-ArtiSt's stand
l4-Hebrew high priest.
15-Public highways.
Foreign.
fa--Details
2o--Makes noises IN sleep.
2l--Lines, as wall.
22--Antics.
23---Sweetsop.
24--Seraglio.
25--Egyptian sun god.
27-Snouted FISH.
2s--LodEe doorkeeper.
2e--Babylonian god.
30--TSpe' measure.
3l-Flaxen material
ga box.
33--Comes ashore.
34-Necromancy.
35-Evades obligation.
37--Bands of criminals
3s-United states general.
39-Perceived by senses.
4l--To do wrong.
42-River In Germany.
44-Obtain.
45-Had been.
46---Gluts.
Theological ss s,
dance step.
2--Civil War battlefield.
3--More soiled.
4-Adjudges.
5--Rodents.
s--s-shaped worm.
symbol for selenium.
p--Stream bstructione.
lO-Toward the sheltered side.
1i--Continuous loud noises.
16-Elongated fish.
1s-Appear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

20-Warning device.
21--Confine.
22-Small valleys.
24--F'emales OF red deer.
25-Opposer.
26-Fish sauce.
2S-Itinerant members.
29-Luggage.
3l--Pork fat.
32-Metal containers.
33--Prevarlcators.
3s-Horses neck hairs.
35-Small merganser.
36-Queen of heaven.
37-Short for Eugene.
39-Perch.
40--Greek letter.
43--Exclamation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ago dCCOIlpdIllcu ny Pal dOC VI
wild animals and other such strange
sights accompanying the circus
which then employed him, has been
one of Broadway's favorite come
dians since then. The ubiquitous
cigar, the fake tortoise shell glasses
painted around his eyes and the
collapsing walk around the stage
starts him on his feet and finishes
him on his knees have been as senti-
mental and hilarious to Rialto first
nighters as long as has been AL Jol-
sons black-face singing.
Not many months ago, after the
death of his longtime partner, Paul
Mccullough, Clark came on with a
straight face, no makeup and began
to fulfill his ambitions to be q seri-
Gus actor. And he was serious about
his acting for time, but refresh
ingly he returns to much of his old
musical comedy horseplay In this
Evening star., 1942-01-18
By Ira W0Iferf.

dog voice and he roved the world
and his past and the worlds past
In search Of topics Of conversation.
His talk was not only informed
and cultivated, but witty as well.
I remember that he described Andre
Malraux as "a writer who had no
talent. only genius" And I remem-
Der, too, his description Of lecture
he delivered at oxford University
in England early this winter.
Romance Writers, Too.
1t was one of those hands-across-
the-Channel lectures and, since the
chief of staff had to name Paris
as the world capital of culture, he
felt called upon to explain for the
benefit of the Englishman present
that it was really England which
had lifted culture from the dark
ages and France had merely carried
on the work begun by England
This, we suggested, must have been
rather difficult to prove. "Oh. no."
replied the chief Of staff. 1T was
quite simple. AL had to do was
go to the Encyclopedia Britannica" :"
And writer's of romantic comedies
Evening star., 1942-01-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Although your drama reporter
has been away from these pages
for several weeks, he has not been
wasting his time. Loyal to his con-
stituents, he has been improving
himself steadily as a critic, watch
ing at ST. Pierre the extraordinary
drama of a democratic navy tear
ing a democratic people loose from
the grasp of a dictatorship.
Thus armed, he feels able to warn
the authors and actors of war plays
and the authors and actors OF near
" any kind of drama involving
violence that they had better be
good.
And Noel Coward had better be
good from here on out, too, after
a dinner for two given US by Ad-
miral Muselier's chief of staff, whose
name must be withheld. The chief
Of staff Is a nobleman OF ancient
family who has spent his whole
adult life in the French Navy and.
expanding under the tender minis
trations of bottles of Pommard.
1928, the bark went out OF his sea
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Life Teaches a Critic What Drama Is
Men One Meets and the Deeds One Sees When War
Is Being Waged Leave Their Imprint Deep

had better be good, too, after the
one we managed to live through.
For reasons that cannot be gone
into yet, there was a moment the
other week when we began to Won
der how many breaths were left for
us to take. In this weakened
time, we felt a desire to hear a
friendly voice and wired our office:
Tell Helen (that, pals, is our little
woman) cable collect if she still
loves me-"
I'll Stake My Life"
The admiral and his chief of staff
wanted to know if this was code.
They did not seem to be kidding.
The atmosphere had a faint blood
smell to it. So we took a chance
on our experience with Frenchmen
and decided that while these guys
we're brass hats they were French
men. too, and said with true French
eloquence:
~ gladly stake my life on getting
an answer tomorrow that will prove
to you this is not code. I cannot
lose either way, since if Helen does
(See WOLFERT, Page E-3D
Evening star., 1942-01-18

cast that also includes such a va
riety of eminent stars as:
Walter Hampden, an ultra CLASH
cal actor who is equally famed for
his performances in both Shake
spearean and Ibsen dramas.
Mary Boland, who was once lead
Ing woman to John Drew, but won
more fame later as a top flight
comedienne in Cradle Snatchers"
and many other hits.
Helen Ford. who has played the
romantic leads in scores of Broad
way musical show, and she de-
lights with her lovely voice again
in some musical interludes she has
in this role of Lucy.
Donald Burr, who has sung IN
several Broadway musicals, but be-
came attuned to the classics with
(See BARRON, Page E-2)
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Toduy's Film Schedule.

CAPTTOL-D Kdares Victory debutane enters
the good doctors Ife AGO. 75 and pm Stage shows $40
pm
COLUNdBIA-"Skylark"
Ray $50, md pm.
EARLE-"Segeant York biography open
Screen and stage shows continuous
of ball with Gary and
Barbara Stanwyck: 1:3O, 333 536 739 and 942 pm.
Wuhering Heights" passionate with
Olivier: 2, 1855, $50, 7:50 and Gas
METROPOLITAN With Falcon" 22O 7O5
Target for Tonight" the A. call Germany:
1910 pm.
PALACEow Green Was My Valley the movie version Richard
Llewelyns best-seler: O. 43O 7 and 9:40 pm
PIX-'Her Enlisted pm.
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts; continuous o'clock
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Hilarious Hypodermic
Bobby Clark Adds to The Rivals
A Fillip of Modern Wit
By Marx Barron,
Wide World News.

Although drama respectfully regarded classic
167yarod THE Rivals needs the flip touch
the moth balls The Teater Guild happily such
its
idans ancient comedy by hurting Mr. Bobby Clark
Al
Mr. Clark Manhattan about quarter of century
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Previous Prize Dramatists
May Rescue Season From
A Disastrous Beginning
Connolly, Tomorrow Night, Steinbeck
Some Time Later Remain to Be Heard
From in Year of Musicals and Comedies
By Jay Carmody.
pan Flowers
Virtue by Connolly will have its premiere in Washington tomorrow
anicipatory kind
that occasional established playwright still dreaming at his
typewriter and putting his thoughts no words his words into sentences
his the mouths and actresses
point proving weeks of such heooms
consumed
after the Connolly play that venerable dirty joke Tobacco Road
something think about
irrespective differently think of along
Only Musicals, Comedies
Break Monotony Of Failures
telling hoping
than that today the
hopes reviewers little higher for drama than In
little this to
o their esteem for the quality whose merits they
Unless something
happens anything nept bana the will
artistic calamity irrespective OF the fact that
a "Hellzapoppn re
of dull of legitimate
exceptions Spirit
forthcoming drama John stenbe
The Noon Down Both previous prize Connolly Tor ne
Pastures" steinbeck for "Of Mice and Men,
John. therefore lot Of people pnning their faith
Gvney May Sigh
Reoertorys Passing.
Kathryn Gney sgh she walks into the National 1heater
tive passing Of the stock repo company An aumna or aumnu
calling themselves with ne disda for Latin
Miss Gvney thinks is too bad there are
not Of them left.
way feels acting and all other
There great many persons that with Miss
the drama school the proper
place perfect make believe in its highest expTessveness
remembering how she started
almost literal when applied to amateurs
repertoy headed by Charles Wmnnger
equally more the
hces by which audience amused
chance mimic them had its wholesome values she
mpoe unrestraned criticism when
the mmicry went
winnnger company Miss Gneys only repertory
and profitable member Of the
Players which noushed in the sprnse here
Lane and Donald Woods
Even Producers stubbornness
Can Be Admirable at Times.
producer much admirsble'
than his play his talent for picking plays
quality John shubert
will inherit mantle and the real estate Of his father
and uncle couple of men known as The shuberts.
his
fantasy farce which built around the pocal
Johnny Spot
sufficient departure from the original on the Record that this de-
partment
would bad its relations with the
opardzed when wrote of the original TO
the worst play the season this early date may be
going but ON the Record
in nomination if any one wants to second it, ,
Harsh words we're bitter names were called
department blessed
of the death Of play called Johnny on the Spot by Cnae
would have known that was rewe OF ION the
couple Of other paywgh Park Levy and Alan po
know, it not going to say lod-you-so
might imply much, however.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

finish OF
e another imminent ght the ga. ,e,s
Dgesor wan n% %sa mn
Evening star., 1942-06-23
ANOTHER CONVENIENT WAY OF
CHARGING YOUR PURCHASE

Here's how it works. You come into our Credit Office
and ask for book Of Merchandise Certificates in de-
nominations Of SIS, $780, 500 or more. This amount
charged your account and you have up six months
to pay for it, plus small service charge These Mer
chondise Certificates may be used the cash in any
one Of the lob departments Of The Heoht Co. Spend
them you need to- They're always good On single
item purchases $500 you required to pay 5
down in cash at the time Of purchase and the remainder
in Merchandise Certificates
Evening star., 1942-06-23

We're only kidding about the
size Of the Choreo-PIote the
young lady is holding. 1t
weighs less than u ounce and
Is lx2l2 inches in size
costly fitting into q change
purse Or O vest pocket.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
CPL. BoYDEN WRITES:
We Are Ready
For End Front

Editor,
Western Maryland CLIO NEWS:
You back home are doing a good
job. Yet. there is lot more TO be
done. For one thing, get busy and
put every ounce behind a second
front until we put stop TO Hitlcr's
butchers.
We are ready. Let us get II over
with so that we boys can come back
home.
Someone is at fault for letting
our Allies down. China and Rus
sia are being allowed to fight our
war as well as theirs, and that is
not honesty. While England and
America lie idle. Russia and
China are fighting for their
very existence.
We boys back here are getting
restless. We want this job done.
not tomorrow, or two years from
now. but when we are best able,
and that is now.
For Gods sake, find the people
responsible for our lack of a Sec
ond front.
This Is my second World War.
The last time we did not fight
long enough.
Why is China and Russia, two
countries which we have been
taught are backward nations, able
to fight. one for five years, the
other for two years, while we two
powerful nations which were brag-
ging of our resources sit idly by.
We are getting disguised with
those who are holding us back be-
cause every day valuable time is
being wasted.
We are ready II poor, old weak
China and Russia are. So put
your pressure where it will do
the most good to get second
front opened Immediately.
am your faithful servant.
Cpl. Richard +. Boyden.
Co. II, Bird Bait, 1st Replacement
Depot. Camp Pickett, Va.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Church Body
Asks Labor
Voice at WPB

Washington, Oct. 2i.-Blasting at
business-as-uSual and profiteering,
the Methodist Federation for Social
Service this week called for imme-
diate application of effective and
democratic regulation of the ma
tons wartime economy.
Representing 5000 Methodist min
listers and laymen, the Federation
charged that private monopoly
control" of many government pol
icy agencies has seriously ham
pered the entire war effort.
1t pointed TO lack of official
representation of organized labor"
on the governing board of WPB /;
pointed 10 the small number 5000
Of effective joint labor-management
committees; sharply rising corpor-
ate profits: and the gouge-the-poor
tax bill passed by Congress-.
HIT MONOPOLIES
Action must be taken now, the
Federation said. 10 counteract the
threats of monopoly capitalism
and the vested interests in the
United States" To do this it ad-
vocated sterilization of living costs.
rationing of ''all scarce commodi-
ties" removal by taxes of all profits
over $50 on investments. abolition
of racial discrimination. and voice
for labor in government agencies.
At the same time the Methodist
group urged expansion of a num-
Der of Anglo-American war boards
10 include representatives of all
the United Nations. Such a United
Nations Council. studying problems
of food. production and shipping
would also be equipped 10 make
real plans for postwar relief and
reconstruction. the Federation
pointed out.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Paper Is Enjoyed
BY Squadron

Editor,
Western Maryland CLIO NEWS:
In today's mail received the
Sept. % issue of the CLIO NEWS,
and at this time want to tell you
that the paper is enjoyed by all in
the squadron. I also wish TO thank
Local 1874 for the cigarettes which
] received.
Congratulations to the Western
Maryland CLIO NEWS on its fifth
anniversary. Last. but not least.
keep up the good work.
Pfc. George Himmelwright.
340th Bomb Group. Squd. 4S6,
Columbia Air Base. Columbia, S. c.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
5000 Gain
Pay Hikes
In WLB Orders

Washington, Oct. 81 - Decisions
granting pay increases 10 more
than 5000 workers were handed
down by the National War Labor
Board this week in cases involving
two important CLIO unions.
Some 5000 production and main
tenance employees of the TenneS-
see Coal, Iron & Railroad Co,
Birmingham. Ala, represented by
the Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers,
and LOO employees of 20 tanners in
Fulton County, New York, repre-
scented by the Init. Fur & Leather
Workers Union, were both granted
a 81: cents an hour pay raise by
the board
WIN SECURITY
In the case of the Alabama COM
pany. the board also granted the
unions request for standard
maintnance-of-membership clause
and check-off, and made the pay
increase retroactive TO March q,
1912. The concern is engaged in
the mining of coal, iron ore and
limestone, quarrying of dolomite
and in the production, processing
sale and distribution OF pig iron,
steel and related products.
The pay increase for the Fulton
county leather workers, which
amounts to a per cent raise, was
made retroactive TO March q. 1942.
The board also directed that vol
untary maintenance of membership
clause be included in contracts
signed with the CLIO Fur & Leather
Workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Served Country in Two Wors

Judge Walsh Joined Company G of the Maryland National
Guard President Wilson National Guard to the
Mexican Border in June 1916 a private
corporal Border He July 1917 as
in Company G, which company placed
1l5th Infantry at Camp Mcclellan. Alabama
Third Officers Training Camp Camp Mcclellan
1918 commissioned May,
assigned the machine company Infantry
Twenty-n Division. He company
from June 1918 until the the First
Lieutenant in France discharged April
After his civilian Judge City
of 1921 and Chief Judge of this Circuit member
the Maryland Court Appeals from 1924 1926 He
served State Insurance 1881
1895. elected Attorney of Maryland
hundred thousand majority 1898 and the Democratic
candidate for reelection o that office
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

At Haiphong. French Indo-China.
when labor recruiting Jagged. Jap
band en;iced listeners. Jap troops
then surrounded the crowd and al
lowed only those proving regular
employment to leave. The rest were
marched off under guard.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

A Philadelphia refining company
recently junked old and idle equip
ment and obsolete plants, netting
about 1000 tons of steel for the
scrap metal campaign-or enough
to provide all the steel needed in
manufacture of fifty Flying For
treSSeS
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Walters Heads Group

Cumberland, Oct. 24-Walter r.
Walters. Local 1874. chairman of
engineering was appointed to head
a manpower committee by Local
1874 President George A. Meyers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Aided Miners, Other Workers

During his o. Judge instrumental
in the of the law providing State
Inspector Scales, which the
had been trying for years and he
instrumental in the of requiring all coal
Maryland to be paid for by weight He has also
a member of the National Drafting
the Council State Governments which Com
mttee engaged in preparing model emergency laws
passage the State and he has consistently given 1000
support the effort.
deep interest in the civic life of this
community Citizens Committee the Save
Y" Chairman of the Advance Gift Committee
drive member of the Advance Gift
approval the Savage River Dam and Cumberland Airport
chairman of the Committee which obtained the
housing for Cumberland of those
having the Kelly Springfield Engineering Com
pany plant located has been active
for the beermen of Cumberland and Aegan
County.
As chief officer Of the State, he has fully main
the additionally high standard of the Attorney
Generals Office the first Aegany County
believed that the voters of this
their approval of his record by joining with
OF rest of the State in Overwhelmingly
eecting him IN November s.
of Hugh A. Meade. Political Ageno
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

Attorney.GeneraI Of Maryland
Democratic Candidate for Reelection
Attorney General William born in Cumberland
where his father grandfather pactced
with the exception Of about years military
last years
practicing law here 1913
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

\ RECENT check of cold RENE
dies in the United States re-
veals that quite a large percentage
OF them have quinine as one, or
Ctten the chief, ingredient. This has
caused not q little horror among
the younger generation of doctors,
but nothing like so much among
the more seasoned practitioners.
In Europe quinine had long been
regarded as a probable remedy for
colds and the much more serious
Influenza. But even in Europe there
is dispute as to just what Quinlne
does to us. In other words the
mechanism of it's efficacy is open
to professional argument.
This scepticism is even more rife
mere, especially among the profess
SIGNALS and experts. One of the
leading research men in America
answered a question of what he did
when he caught a cold by saying,
Il stay home in bed" Which was
merely a way Of saying that he
believed no drug was of any value
for a cold.
But we are a realistic lot and
we read and so it trickles down
even to John Doe that the Euro
peans have used quinine for colds
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

and influenza-and why not take a
chance.
1t is precisely the taking of this
chance and finding that it works
that has led to the manufacture
and sale of innumerable cold rene
dies in the U. S., many of which
contain quinine.
What impresses us is that in spite
Of cries of "quackery' by some of
the experts, these manufacturers
have provided the public with many
quinine mixtures sold as remedies
for colds and influenza. If these
were failures they could not posi-
bly, have had the success that has
come to some of them. Our public
cares nothing about splitting pro-
fessional nairs,-it simply wants an
effective cure.
And SO the controversy RACES be-
tween the experts and the people.
The latter may not always know
that for years European doctors
have preached that at the rate of
five grains day, qrinine will keep
most of us from colds. But we
know very we'll that here. in spite
of the experts, quinine has been
used for colds and infiuenz' for
over fifty years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
NORLAND BRIEFS

Pvt. Austin Swindall, station
ed in Maryland, spent most OF
last week with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Mullins
have moved to the Perry Fork
Of Camp Creek.
Miss Anita SWindall of Emory
and Henry College, spent part of
last week with homefollxs.
Mrs. Carlton Fleming spent a
few days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Meade OF
Brush Greek.
Ernest Stanley recently bought
Z new set Of chains for his pick
up, but strange colored man
passed through and borrowed
them from his truck to get thru
the mud. He forgot to return
them, and to date Mr. STANLEY