davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Philosophical
View of Love

pectancy of life is now So years,
in India the expectancy Of life Is
25 years.
The most prevalent of chronic
diseases is rheumatism. In the
United States alone there are
about 6,S50,000 persons who SUI
fer from this ailment.
So, sir, if you can figure out
a good cure or even a good re-
lief for rheumatism your fortune
is made. And i'm addition you
will be one of the worlds great
est benefactors.
7 ORD LOUIS MONTBATrEN.
IL director of the commands,
is said to be the chief planner
in the forthcoming big offen-
sive" sometimes referred TO az
the second front.
Chauneey Depew, who lived to
be over 90 years Of age, didn't
believe in exercise for men over
40.
Not even golf or tennis. Some
body asked Mr.. Depew If he
never had exercise of any kind
and he replied;
"WeII, / get a little exercise
In acting as pallbearer for
friends who believed IN lot OF
exercise"
DOBERT TAYLOR plays a
~ cello. And on quiet evenings
at home Mr.. Taylor softly plays
the cello, while his charming
wife, Barbara Stanwyck, sits by
the fireplace playing solitaire.
Quite a pretty picture OF home
life.
At our house my Girl Friend
plays the piano and our pup
sings an accompaniment while 1
try to concentrate on my studies
of the thoroughbred horse.
MOST New York City fire.
NI houses having dogs have
Dalmatians but one group has a
poodle. This poodle goes to all
fires riding on the hook and lad
der. The pup has a record OF
having rescued three cats from
fires.
AS to the wages Of factory
workers at this time the report
of Is industries reveals men are
paid on an average of 80 cents
an hour and women 81 cents
an hour.
The average New York stenog-
rapher, in normal times, is paid
about 35 cents an hour.
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Girl Fridays
MenOS

Don't Want to Walk Without
You, Baby"
Three of Broadways own
broke into Who's Who this
month: Judith Evelyn, star OF
"Angel Street." Ray Bolger of
by Jupiter" and producer
Oscar Serlin.
S. Feldman, the Broadway
playboy who was sentenced TO
five years in federal pen for
kiting checks, is now in a strait
jacket.
THE Lido spot on the SIND and
l. 7th corner will reopen soon as
the Royal Casino. II will fea-
ture magazine cover girls.
Did you know a whole movie
Is being fashioned around The
Petty Girl?
A certain ciggie package will
have a new overcoat next month.
Everything the same as now ex-
cept the deep green part will be
white. Dye priority. etc.
Walter Kohler has different
job. He plays Hitler in radios
You Can't Do Business with
Hitler" and has the part OF
Uncle Sam in the production
Uncle Sam Speaks"
Vaughn Monroe has a laun-
dered version of strip Polka"
he hopes the networks will
permit.
THE Stork's new table cards :.
l. mo pipe smoking" can be
traced to playwright Moss Harris
pipe.
We had a nice bomb scare In
one of the midtown skyscrapers
all week.
Irving Berlin's white Christ
mas" ditty sold 1928 copies
last week.
TANETTE HACKETTS Cocoa
- nut Grove dance arrange
ments are big time.
Can't check the source for the
denial on Mr.. Cohan's condition.
The original report came from
the first Mrs. Cohan to mutual
friends.
Senator Nye accuses others of
spreading disunity. but continues
TO attack FDR. Willkie. Luce,
Britain. Churchill, Dorothy
Thompson; the New York Times.
etc, etc.
/ don't remember WREN he
ever attacked the Nazis,
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
On the Side

II she LOVES me, this believe,
l iOiu die ere she shall 0rieVei
If she slight me l0hen I 1000,
! can scorn and let her 90;
For If she be not for me,
What care / for Whom she be3
-Wither.
Philosophical view expressed
above seems worthy of the con-
sideration of currently foot
loose male subscribers. How
ever. il is a difficult procedure
TO follow.
Gwen Mr.. Wither couldn't
do it himself as the records re-
veal him 10 be the author of one
of the first torch songs ever
written.
Ut is the wounded vanity of
the average man which causes
him to grieve over hopeless
love affair and inspires him to
keep on trying to overcome the
GOODNESS of the object of his adj
miration.-EVD.)
nOROTHY KILGALLEN, in a
- cleverly written magazine
article, names the "ten most at
tractive men in Hollywood" as
follows:
Humphrey Bogart, Walter
Pidgeon, Ronald Reagan. Leslie
Howard, Cary Grant. Paul Hen
reid, Enrol Flynn, James Gag
ney Burgess Meredith and
Clark Gable.
1t is probably a very good list
but my lack of understanding as
to women makes il impossible to
determine just what they mean
by attractive"
However, I can name a list
of the 10 most regular fell
lows in Hollywood"
Those whose modesty, unas-
Stunning attitude and general
character seem to make them
equally admired by both men
and women.
They are Gary Cooper, Bing
Crosby, Pat O'Brien, Brian DON
levy, Victor McLaglen, Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., Clark Gable,
Jimmy Stewart. Walter Pidgeon
and Oliver Hardy.
Mr.. Hardy, by the way, is
about as conclusive proof as you
can find of the fallacy of the
statement that nobody loves a
fat man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
The Brighter Side
By Damon RunyOn

they should be taken in the
army. 1t seems to me their re-
lection by presumably competent
examiners, which of course be-
comes a matter of record, con-
stitutes prima facie evidence
for full disability pensions if
they are drafted into the army
and then break down because of
the very physical inadequacies
discovered by the first examin-
ers whose findings in numerous
instances do not seem to count
with the army.
A man who is not physically
qualified for one branch of the
service can scarcely be suitable
for another branch but there
seems to be some confusion and
working at cross-purpoSes in
this respect.
The military authorities indi-
cate that they are going to weed
out a lot of these cid fellows,
later on, but 1 believe, if the
tangle was cleared upN immedi-
ately, it would prevent much Of
the disorder in the lives of the
men who quit their jobs and
arrange their affairs when draft
ed. thinking they are in for a
long time.
I KNOW of a chap now AZ
Il years of age just drafted for
this war, who, at IL. enlisted in
the regular army the day after
we declared war on Germany in
1917 and served with the great
First Division in most ofsits ac-
ton in France. He was twice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
by Il. ". DurIing-

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

be revived as I understand Mr..
Won Strohelm is going to por-
tray NaZi General Rommel in a
forthcoming film.
Ruth Lowe. Song writer. She
was inspired by an experience of
her own when she wrote the hit
song: TN Never Smile Again"
But Miss Lowe did smile again
after long period. She just has
written another song titled: Il
Don't Care What You Think of
Me as Long as You Think of
Me"
WOMEN are three times as
w susceptible to tears as men.
However, this is not so bad. A
good cry is good for the health.
1t relieves the system.
Medicos say men should cry
more, some of them claim a good
cry will cure a head cold. So,
mister, the next time you have
a head cold just 60 TO your
room and sob your little heart
out.
II a girl tries to do the lead
ing when dancing don't marry
her. If you do, she will try to
dominate you and make your
life miserable.
So state students Of the
matter.
Keep this in mind, young
fellow.
In the United States the ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

URIC Won STROHEIM. Re-
~ member when he was billed
as THE Man You Love to
Hate? Perhaps this billing can
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Farm Measure Seen
Facing Veto Threat
On Two Grounds
Senote Stonds Firm on
Surplus Wheat SoIes
And Soil Payments

By tht Associated Press.
Reliable Senate sources said today
that President Roosevelt might veto
the annual farm appropriation bill
unless a Senate-H House conference
committee found some new basis for
compromising their differences.
These Senators said they expect
ed White House veto on either or
both of these grounds:
House rejection OF compromise
plan for selling not more than 1885,
600 900 bushels of surplus Govern
ment wheat for livestock feed at q
price of about 80 cents q bushel.
Similar House opposition to pro-
vision requiring inclusion OF some
5000, 900 900 in "soil conservation"
payments to farmers before So
called parity payments" could be
made on cotton, wheat, corn, to-
bacco, rice or peanuts.
The Senate met administration
demands on these points three
weeks ago when it passed the bill,
but the House rejected both Sem
ate provisions and the Senate yes
terday again instructed its con-
ferees to stand fast in their nego-
tiations with representatives from
the House.
Further complicating the parity
price argument was sudden action
by the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee yesterday in favor OF a bill that
would require full parity price
loan by the Government on 1912
crops Of farmers who complied with
administration farm programs.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
PhiIadelp Park Board
Bars Thomas Paine Statue
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June l2-The
Nations cradle of liberty yesterday
turned thumbs down on a proposal
to erect a statue of Thomas Paine,
author hero of the American Revo-
luton, in Paramount Park because
some of his writings could be con-
strued as atheistic.
The park commissioners, who
govern the city-owned acres, in
formed the Thomas Paine Bicenten-
nial Committee that it felt Paine's
"reputed religious beliefs might
make such a statue Objectionable to
many Philadelphians."
The Paine committee, in letter
to the commission, had pointed out
that Paine did most of his writings
Common Sense" was one pamph-
! let-in this city. and suggested that
a statue here to the English-bor
essayist would be appropriate.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

months to induct men remaining in
class after the pending legislation
becomes law.
This means" the committee
added, that after the expiration OF
some eight or nine months, on the
basis of present estimates, it will
be necessary to begin the induction
of family men who have been de-
ferred, unless prior to that time
men below the ages now liable for
military service have been made
liable for such service"
New Rates Effective June l.
If President Roosevelt approves
the pay legislation sent him yes
terday the new rates will become
effective as of June l.
The present scale for seventh
grade enlisted men, which takes in
privates, is S2l a month for the
first four months, after which 1t
is advanced to $50. Thus the new
scale would mean a s29 increase
for fresh recruits.
New base wages 1Or Ine OtleT
grades would be:
Sixth grade (private first-class,
second-class seamen, etc., s54.
Fifth grade corporal, flrst-class
seamen, etc., s66.
Fourth grade sergeant, third
class petty officer, etc., $7S.
Fourth grade sergeant, third
class petty officers, etc., s78.
Third grade (staff sergeant, sec
ond-class petty officers, etc., s96.
Second grade (irst sergeant. tech
nical sergeant, flrst-class petty Of
fficers, etc., STA.
First grade enlisted men (master
sergeant, mates and chief petty
officers, sl38.
Second lieutenants who now re-
ceive $1,000 a year would be in
creased to $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-
Eight of the IS United States Army
nurses who worked gallantly at all
, hours for months during the in
tense Japanese assault on the Ba-
| taan Peninsula have arrived in San
Francisco.
They are under treatment at the
Letterman Hospital as a result Of
their tortuous experiences, the Army
disclosed.
Twenty-Five Of the nurses who
served on Bataan have been re-
ported safe. The others presum-
ably have been taken prisoner, or
are missing.
Their story as told to New York
Herald Tribune War Correspondent
Allen Raymond was one of four
months of physical and mental tor
ture, for they worked day and
night in the filth and heat OF the
Philippine jungles, prey to the same
perils as the soldiers they served.
Only eight comprised the group
reaching San Francisco and only
IA others nave reached Australia,
the writer said.
Included in their story Of war
fare and of last-minute escapes
from Bataan and Corregidor was
this description of the first bomb
ing of the hospital at Bagio as
related by Second 1t. Juanita Red
mond, Army Nurse Corps. of Swan
sea, S. c., to the war correspondent:
The first actual bombing came
on the morning of March II, shortly
after 10 o'clock. At the time We
had 80 japanese wounded prisoners,
whom we were treating with all
human kinoness, but the Japs didn't
see fit to leave us alone. Nine
planes came over our little hospital.
which WAS plainly marked and
which we had struggled hard to
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Eiqht Nurses From Botuon
Arrive in San Francisco
Treated at Hospital After Four Months
Of Day and Night Work in JungIes

make as comfortable as possible for
our boys.
The first bombs fell on the doc
tors quarters, at the entrance OF
the nurses quarters and near the
operating. room. Several of ouI
corps men were killed and a good
many civilian workers and Filipino
laborers. was on duty in the
ward. ."
Despite a Japanese apology radioed
from Manila, 1t. Redmond declared
a second bombing occurred a week
later.
1T was terrible" she said. Our
hospital was demolished completely
Patients we're blown up into the
trees and their bodies were hanging
there when I went out -"
Something of the nurses physical
hardships was recounted by Second
1t. Eunice Hatchett Of Lockhart
Tex, who said the nurses nearly
broke their backs at Base Hospital
No. / at Limay, where the $500 beds
were only a foot high.
Second 1t. Dorothea Mae Daley
of Hamilton, Mo-, told Of the nurses
escape from Bataan on the night
of April 8, a few hours before the
capitulation, when some of them
boarded a small steamer for Cor
regidor. later to be taken by plane
from that defeated fortress to Aus
tralia.
The others in the group arriving
at San Fransisco were Florence
Macdonald of Brockton. Mass;
Harriet G. Lee, Boston; Sue Down.
ing Gallagher of Petersburg. Va;
Mary Lohr, Johnstown, Pa, and an
other whose name was withheld
because she feared her sister, a
prisoner of the Japanese, might
suffer should she reveal any Incl
dents
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Service Pay Passed,
Conferees Start Work
On Dependents Aid
Bill Sent to President
Contains $50-o-Month
Minimum Figure
B! the Associated Press.

By the Associated freSS.
The controversial s50-a- month
minimum service pay bill out of the
way, Senate and House conferees
sought an agreement today on a
comparison measure providing for
financial aid to dependents of fight
ing men.
The pay bill went to the White
House late yesterday after the Sen
ate passed compromise proposal
ending long battle over whether
the base minimum pay should be
$50 or $42 monthly. Both branches
finally agreed unanimously on the
higher figure.
Still pending was a clause in the
allotment and allowance bill under
which men with dependents would
be given draft classification and de-
ferment based on the number of
their dependents and their family
status.
Agree on Pay Provisions.
The two branches were in virtual
agreement on pay provisions, under
which part of serviceman's S
monthly wage would be withheld
and, together with a Government
allowance, given to his dependents.
The deferment provision, placed
IN the bill in the Senate, was omit
ted from the House version after
Military Affairs Committee mem
bers said they had not had an op-
portunity to study it.
Chairman May said he was hope
. ful the conferees would reach an
agreement today, preferably leav-
ing out the Senate amendment
Representative May emphasized he
was not opposed to the amendment
but said he believed it should be
studied thoroughly and possibly be
considered as a separate bill.
Briefly, the amendment would
give the President, acting through
the selective service system, au-
thority to defer any or all categories
OF men having wives or children,
or both, with whom they maintain
a bona fide relationship in their
nome. The deferment could be
made without regard to financial
dependency.
Depends on Degree.
The amendment would allow the
President to order all married men
placed in groups depending ON the
degree of family relationship. For
example, in one group would be men
with wife only, in another would
be men with wife and one child,
and so on.
The amendment would not serve
to exempt from induction a man
now given a dependency deferment
because he contributes to the sup
port of a relative other than wife
or children with whom he lives. 1t
contemplates the induction of such
men if the payments under the bill,
plus other available income, are
sufficient to provide a reasonable
subsistence.
Regulations would undoubtedly
continue to prohibit deferment" if
a marriage took place after Deem
ber 8 or at time when induction
was imminent, the Senate commit
tee said.
Its best estimates, the committee
added, were that it would not be
necessary for at least eight or nine
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Two Army Flyers Die
In California Crush

Two Army airmen were killed yes
terday in California when their
training plane crashed and burned
near the Army Desert Training Gen.
ter at Indio, the War Department
was notified today.
The dead were listed as Sergt.
Keene S. Hallenbeck. 81, of Sauger-
ties. N Y. and Sergt Leon M. Jones,
30, of Gouverneur, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Mennonite Leader Dies

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June II
R.-The Rev. Emanuel Troyer, 10,
field secretary Of the Central Con-
ference of Mennonite Churches,
died last night. He was a member
OF the Board of Trustees of Bluffton
College Of Blufiton, Ohio, and of
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Serruno Suner in Puris

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, June y CP).-SpaniSh For
eign Minister Ramon Serrano Suner
arrived in Paris today, en- route to
Italy. He was welcomed by Ger
man Ambassador Otto AbetZ and
Italian Ambassador Gino Guti, the
Spanish consul, and others.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Boom in Rabbits

Denmark's 100000 rabbit breeders
now maintain over 10000 rabbits,
compared with $4,000 breeders and
24O, 900 rabbits before the war.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Witmarsum Seminary in Bluf1ton.
Survivors include his widow and
a son, Maurice E., of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Editorials and Comment
VOLUNTEERS
ARE PRECIOUS
Jacksonville Register)

Jacksonville Register)
Most farmers stand to make some mon
ey this year, with fOOG IN great demand
and the government peggng prices at
relatively high levels in most cases.
The farmers main headache Is labor.
There simply will not be enough eXper-
fenced farm help to go around When the
harvest season gets under way. Ana
that will be the situation until the war
is over; in fact, it will get worse, because
more and more men and women are head
ing for higher-paid, Steadler jobs III IN
dustry or for the armed forces.
That being the case, i is only common
sense for a farmer to do the best he can
with volunteer, Inexperienced help.
But it's going to have to work both
ways. Most farmers in the PaJaro valley
have treated their volunteer employees
with the greatest consideration. The in
experienced workers have been paid we'll
in some cases more than they were
worth-and farmers nave taken pains to
explain the quickest and most efficient
way of getting farm jobs done.
There have been few reported IN
stances, however, where school children
have reported for work only to be sent
home again; where patriotic, conscien-
tious city women have labored eight hours
at piecework pay that brought them less
than $3.50. The county war board has
warned against such practices.
That sort of thing could mean real
disaster for this valleys farmers, and in
turn for the entire economic structure of
this area, which depends in large measure
upon the farms. 1t is up to the employer
to see that his workers are paid what they
are entitled to, taking into consideration
the price he will get for his crops. 1t is
up to the volunteer workers to report any
iniustices to the u. S. Employment ser
vice, which is hiring agent for farm labor,
SO that they may be corrected
1t is also up to the volunteer to turn in
a full days work for days pay, and to
remember that they are doing a job which
is vital-not for the few dollars they will
earn, not for the prosperity of their own
community, but for their country, which
needs those crops and needs them badly.
Amateurs will be the farm laborers
from now until the peace. Any condition
which could put damper on the voun-
teers willingness to work at this vital job
must be stamped out at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
CARELESSNESS: 9TH COLUMN

(Christian Science Monitor)
Another declaration OF war has been
made-on foe which has caused more
fatalities on Americas home front than
the entire Navy personnel losses since
December 7, and in that time has de-
prived the Nations defense industry of
110,000000 man-days of work. The toll
which accidents are taking in industry
since war work added thousands to the
pay rolls, plus those on the highway and
in the home, has aroused President
Roosevelt and other Government officials
to call for increased action in the direc-
ton of public safety.
Donald Nelson, WPB Administrator,
has declared that workmen, employers,
and communities who allow opportunities
for accidents are, in effect, opening fac
tory doors to the spy and saboteur This
saboteur, carelessness, has been designat-
ed the Seventh Column" in a nation
wide publicity campaign which the Lib
erty Mutual Insurance Company is con-
tributing to the war effort. The com
pany, out of its experience in helping to
protect millions Of policyholders, is pub
fishing a series of instructive advertise
ments and booklets designed to prevent
accidents.
Such campaigns as this, and that of
the War Production Fund to Conserve
Manpower, recently organized by group
of business and industrial leaders, give
encouraging evidence Of industry's coop
Grafton in this latest battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative an
swers below:
|. Does the groOm'S motner, at a
church wedding, 60 down the aisle
on the arm of the head usher?
2. Does the groom's father follow
her?
3. Does the head usher also escort
the brides mother down the aisle?
4. Is anyone seated after the moth
er of the bride takes her place,
5. What should guests do who
arrive late?
What would you do if
You are an old friend of the bride
and her family
(a) Say, do I get to kiss the
bride?"
(b) Feel that you should not kiss
her unless she says, Aren't
you going to kiss the bride?"
Answers
Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes. After he escorts the groom's
mother he goes back for the brides
mother.
4. No.
s. They should stand in the vesti.
bule or go quietly into the gallery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3348

Estate of WALTER M. PAINE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Un-
dersigned WILLIAM TAFT PAINE
as the Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Walter M. Paine,
Deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of IMPER-
IAL or present them with the neces-
sary vouchers TO the said William
Taft Paine care of Sloane 81 Stein
er, 1880 Bank of America Bldg.
San Diego, California.
Signed WILLIAM TAFT PAINE,
Executor 0 the Last Will and
Testament of Walter M. Paine.
deceased
Dated at FL Centre this 28th day
Of July, 1912.
SLOANE & STEINER,
Attorneys for said Executor.
lApg, 3-l0-l7-2D