davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
Heavy Ransoon Toll Revealed

- NnHswS5oOvs ou'",os 1on. Zs-~7-Ome mousono. one
bombs IN Ronooon since De- q, u announced todoy.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Sammy steals every chance he gets.
He just can't seem to help it. That
is why Old Mother Nature has made
him scream Thief, thief" so that
every one else will know that he
steals and be on the watch when he
is about. Sammy seems to find a
great deal of pleasure in suspecting
his neighbors Worse still, Sammy
doesn't wait to find out If his sus-
picions are likely to come true.
Take the case of Farmer Browns
Boy. Sammy was a long time in
learning to believe anything good of
Farmer Browns Boy Perhaps he
was not wholly to blame for that.
You see, Farmer Browns Boy did
make a great deal of trouble for
the little people of the Green
Meadows and the little folks of the
Green Forest for long time. He
hunted them with his terrible gun
and he sets traps for them. That
was before he learned to know
them and to love them. When he
did have change of heart Sammy
wouldn't believe it. No, sir, Sammy
wouldn't believe it at all at first
1t wasn't until he saw with his
own eyes Farmer Browns Boy take
up the traps he had set for Old
Man Coyote that he would admit
that there was any good in Farmer
Browns Boy, and even then he
still doubted.
Every day Sammy visited Farmer
Browns dooryard to see what was
Evening star., 1942-09-29
BY viii Eisnsr
BY Fronk willard
BY Milburn Rosssr.
BY Art Huhto
By Harold Groy
Bud Fisher

This was something that Happy
Jack couldn't answer, and Sammy
few OF in triumph. And ali the
rest Of that day, when any. ons
doubted his story, he replied just
as he had to Happy Jack, and ~
nobody could answer any better
than Happy Jack could no one said
a word. Twice during the morning
Sammy few up to the maple trea
in Farmer Browns dooryard and
with sharp eyes peered down at
Farmer Browns Boy. who was Just
as busy as ever. Now and then
he would look over to the Green
Forest and smile.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Britain Sets Age Limit
On Girls Education

Women attending technical COL
leges or universities in Britain who
are subject to compulsory wartime
service cannot continue their studies
beyond the end Of the academic year
in which they become 20 years old,
1t is announced in London.
Those not over 10 years and 6
months old as of October /, 1912,
may enter a university this fall for
two years Students of medicine
dentistry and veterinary surgery now
enrolled may complete the full
course if their progress and conduct
are satisfactory.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
MUTT AND JEFF


going on there, for Sammy is
born spy. You know, spy is one
who watches other people to find
out what they are doing. Sammy
is forever peeking and prying into
the affairs of his neighbors, and
this is one reason they do not like
him. 1t was the day after Buster
Bear had given the hunter in the
Green Forest such fright that
Sammy discovered Farmer Browns
Boy hard at work making some
thing. With hammer and nails and
saw and plane he was very, very
busy, and because every once in
while he would look over to the
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Green Forest or down on the Green
Meadows and smile Sammy at once
made up his mind that all this work
was for no good purpose.
Hes making a new kind of a
trap, that's what he's doing" said
Sammy to himself. and without
waiting to find out If he was right
he hurried away to spread the news
Are you sure it's a trap?" asked
Happy Jack Squirrel.
'Of course, I'm sure. What else
would it be?" retorted Sammy Jay,
Indignantly.
But who would he be trying to
catch in that kind Of q trap?" per-
Evening star., 1942-09-29
sisted Happy Jack.

sisted Happy Jack.
Il don't know and care less as
long as it isn't me-" replied Sammy
Probably it's you"
Happy Jack grinned. "If it is
I'm afraid somebody is going to be
disappointed" said he. What does
the thing look like?"
Sammy had to admit that when
he left it didn't look like anything
in particular.
''It wasn't far enough along for
me to see what it will look like,
but I'm sure it is a trap" said he.
What else could it be il it isn't
q trap?"
Evening star., 1942-09-29

After South and North had inched
their way up to game West led the
king OF diamonds, and then shifted
to the Jack Of spades. South saw
himself faced with the possible loss
OF q trick In each suit. so had to
develop 4 plan to eliminate one
loser.
He let the second trick ride
around TO his queen EAST properly
signaled encouragement with the
eight Of Spades) and then returned
q spade! East captured dummys
king with the ace and led third
spade, South ruffing. South then
led his remaining diamond. ruff1ng
in dummy and returned the jack
of hearts.
When East played low, South was
tempted to flnesse, but resisted
temptation, since he had a COM
bination play in mind. He went
up with the ace Of hearts, hoping
the king would drop. When that
plan failed he went ahead with the
rest of his combination by cashing
the top clubs and then exiting with
a trump.
West had to win the trick with
the king Of hearts, but then had
no way to avoid giving South a
sluff -and-ruff. South thus avoided
the loss of a club trick and made
his contract. His combination play
was: First for the king OF hearts
to drop singleton, and, If that failed,
to find the doubleton club (or
singleton club in the same hand
that had the long trump.
X X
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with go
on score and both sides vulnerable,
you held:
VAQ843
oK942
A53
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass CD
Answer-Bid one heart. This is
minimum opening bid, to be sure,
bub ~ pays oPSAh caSAA AAoAANS
whenever there is a part score
whether your own or the enemy's.
Timidity In such situations often
costs you an easy game or substan-
tial penalty when the hands are
about evenly divided In strength.
Score 100 per cent for one heart,
SO per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,1S0.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass 10 Pass INT
Pass CD
What do you bid9 (Answer to-
morrow)
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cent). sef-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care CT The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces care Of The Evening
Evening star., 1942-09-29

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers il q stamped
t3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care CT The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-cent, self-addressed'
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

tDavid Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
~, Howard Sehenken and Theodore
A. LAthtner. worlds leading team-of-
Tour. Inventors Of the system that
mas beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Sammy Jay is very much inclined
not to wait. Sammy is naturally
suspicious. You will always find
that people who do mean things
themselves always suspect that
everybody else is just watching for
chance to do mean things. 1t is
just that way with Sammy Jay.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Diplomatic Agents

So that we may better understand
diplomatic goings on as the war OF
liberation increases in tempo, let us
familiarize ourselves with the vari-
Gus ranks and titles of foreign rep
resentatives to the United States.
AMBASSADOR, a minister of the
highest rank, empowered to act for
his government. Do not rhyme dor
with bore, core. Say am-BASS-uh-
der
MINISTER, representative cor
responding to but often ranking be-
low an Ambassador, and often called
minister resident"
ENVOY, a representative. espe-
cially one sent on certain diplo-
matte mission, such as the peaceful
CD visit of Envoy Kurusu just prior
to the bombing of Pearl Harbor
Envoy should never be pronounced
"ON-voy," Such garbling is
neither English nor French. Be
sure to say ENVOY.
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES, an agent
of an inferior grade, seldom en-
powered with highest diplomatic
authority. The term is French and
should be pronounced according to
French values. Say: shar-ZHAY
da-FAIR. Note that the final IS"
is silent.
EMISSARY, An agent usually as
signed to gain certain especially
secreD information.
CONSUL, a resident agent who
fosters the commercial interests of
his countrymen and guards their
welfare.
ATTACHE, a member, but not an
official. of diplomatic staff. Pro-
nounce it: at-a-SHAY.
The offlcial headquarters OF an
Ambassador is called an Embassy
The ONCE of a Consul is called a
! Consulate.
| Learn the correct forms of address
| for diplomatic agents, United States
cabinet ofieers. Army and Navy oficers.
| etc, and the law of precedence as OBJ
served in washington. Send stamped
| t3-ceno. self-addressed envelope to
Frank coey in ropss ea,s Of IT The nSs Eysnins nns
| IRsles sad hx tn. ps,, qxnd;c.t. rrn,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS. s

When you suspects another'S act,
Just wait.
Unless you know thing Is fact,
Just wait
1t isn't safe unless you know
To Judge another person; SO
lust wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Feeding
The Family
On a Budget

PLANNING FAMILY meals
is no small task. as every
mother knows. No matter how
many recipes you have in your
file, there are always times
when you long for something
different TO serve.
To help homemakers with
their daily menu planning chore
Prudence Penny has prepared a
leahet OF Purse-String Recipes.
Braised Lamb Shanks, Brown
Raisin Bread. Stuffed Baked
Spareribs and Crumb Griddle
Cake are a few Of the many
recipes Prudence Penny gives
you.
Purse String Recipes is one
Of five leaflets recently prepared.
Others are:
Games for Young and Old
Budget Menus and Recipes
Luncheon and Dinner Menus
Budget Entertaining
These five leaflets. along with
Is regular leaflets have been
compiled into a folder for easy
reference.
The folder Of 20 leaflets Is 10
cents IL called for at the service
counter, or IS cents by mail.
When ordering by mail. ad-
dress your request to Prudence
Penny, The Detroit Times. De-
frnff Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Women In War Work
Victory Aides-to Help
Uncle Sam Win the War
By IRENE M. HAWKINS
women's Editor, The Detroit Times

In any way conflict with or dup
licate work already being done.
II Mean, You
In reality the Victory Aides
=. and that means YOU 1.
will help in neighborhood groups
=. to speed up the plans al
ready made by your government
and local agencies.
Every woman In Detroit can
do SOMETHING toward
civilian protection and winning
the war.
Victory Aides chairman, Mrs.
John NJ, Failing Jr.. reports
that she has already had many
telephone calls from neighbor-
hood groups that are eager TO
get TO work and we Will
have news of their progress to
give You soon.
Glasses for which groups may
have instructors at present are
Civilian Protection, Fire Pre-
vention. Nutrition and Canteen.
II you are ready to start one
OF these classes in your neigh
g.. borhood, inquire at the head
quarters of Victory Aides, 81
w. Warren or telephone
Columbia 1900.
Special Notice
Registrations for classes In
canteen service. home nursing
and other emergency work will
be taken at the second meeting
OF Victory Aides No. ] at 7:30
D. m. Thursday in the Franklin
Settlement. 1850 Charlevoix
avenue.
Plans for a May rally will be
made at the meeting with Lee
Pouget, air raid warden for
Zone 2, Area /. A talk on civil.
ian protection will be made by
a member Of the American
Women's Voluntary Services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
VICTORY AIDES

luALt u uafuc, lauicS, you III
be hearing plenty about ). from
this day on. It's something
that's going to mean a great
IDEAL to you because quite
likely you will be one of
For Victory Aides are women
"a great Detroit army of
women who will band together
In aiding Uncle Sam win this
war an army In which
every woman In Detroit may do
her part without so much as
moving out OF her house :.
at least not out of her neighbor-
hood.
What Is Detroit doing to
protect our homes from air
raids Is the question everybody
has been asking. Nobody has
been to MY door o.. has been
the cry and complaint.
Well, a great deal has been
done by the existing agencies,
such as OCD. AWVS. Red Cross
IT,. by dozens of other agencies
clubs apd groups as
well as our city government.
More, really. than you know.
The Big Problem
: Much of this has been accom-
splished by Detroit women who
have volunteered their services
through clubs and groups {.
but the real problem has been
how to reach thousands of other
women women with families
who cannot leave their homes
for field work.
About three weeks ago a small
group Of women talked the
Amatter over at luncheon.
How can we reach the woman
in the home. they asked? -.
for she is very important in the
plan for protection against air
raids we simply must have
her cooperation.
A Womsn's Job
: Civilian protection, they said.
was largely woman's Job =.
first because men are away at
business all day working
long hours.
. And because so much can be
achieved by neighborhood groups
=. that can be brought together
by women. Women, they said,
could meet in the afternoon 10
talk things over line up
neighbors for an evening meet
ing with their husbands.
They can make surveys of
their immediate block and re-
port conditions TO their air raid
warden they can do all
sorts OF things 10 help the air
raid warden carry out his pro-
lection program.
On Our Way
The committee that met ar
the luncheon grew and grew
until we had representa-
tives from about IS Detroit
agencies. All of them said our
plan was excellent and that
they would give Us all the help
needed for our city wide cam
paign.
And finally we arrived at the
Victory Aides meeting held last
Friday at the Rackham Building.
At that meeting the plan met
with such enthusiasm, we knew
we were on our way.
And now, girls, we are ready
for YOUR help. hope the
above outline is clear 10 you
that the Victory Aides are
not another organization
J and that their efforts will not
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

SON Menee and College Station Outstanding players were
Charles Roy Brown, nth Grade Wnifred Reed, 18th
Grade Tyree Hale 18th Grade John Stephens 9th Grade
Orris Vahn 18th Grade; Depha Nesbt 10th Grade The
teams fought comparatively to bring about the victories
some one said Coach Horns vest is getting mighty SMALL.
these days,
80 b*
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK begins, Sunday Feb 8,
1912 Posters will be displayed in the halls and rooms.
special program which includes the Gee Club, will be rend-
cred Wednesday at 9 80 M The public is invited
The 18th Grade will present special edition OF the
DRAGON BUGLE, a bulletin every person will want
MIR Edw Alexander band director pleased the students
tremendously in assembly Wednesday, when he rendered the
following selections his VIOLIN Danny Boy, My Buddy
and ThereH BE Blue Birds Over the White Cliffs OF Dov.
err He accompanied by Mrs. B. Childs Many heard
him for the first time
In the 81 Grade the boys and girls spelled against each
other determine the rooms best spoilers Nine girls ana
nine boys made the grade, They
Boys Herbert Tyson, Arthur jackson, Cleo Sims, Earl
Simmons Donald Wood, John Sanders, ODDS Fentry, Kay
Wyrick William Jackson Girls Mildred Price, Wllle Mae
Wilson, Rose Mary IIervey, Billy Jean Chick Lucille Smith,
Dorothy Houston, Vivian Mcham, Helen Smith, Latsle
Seoggins.
We now in the midst of our clock rally Plans are
being made for Valentine party, Mrs Virginia ROBINSON
sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
"Poems We Live BY"
BY S. L. Tuggle

DID YOU give him lift? He's Il brother of man
And bearing about all the burden he can.
Did you give him smile? He was doWncast ana blue'
And the smile would have helped him to battle it
through
Did YOU give him your hand He was slipping down HILL
And the world, so fancied, was using him i'll.
Did YOU give a word? Did YOU show him the road;
Or did you Just let him go with his load?
DID yu help him along ? He's sinner like you.
But the grasp of your hand might have carried
him through,
Did vou bid him good cheer? Just word and smile
Were what he most needed that last weary mile
Did YOU know what he bore in that burden of cares
That II every mans load, and sympathy shares?
Did YOU ts to find out what he needed from you
Or did you just leave him to battle it through?
10 YOU know what it means to be losing The fight
When lift lust in time might set everything right!
Do you know what it means Just the clasp of
hand
When mans bore about all a man ought to stand?
Did you ask what it was, why the Quvering lip
And the Clisenng tears down the pale cheek that ship!
Were you Brother of his when the time came to be!
Did you offer to help him or didn't you see?
DON'T you know it's the part Of Brother of Man
To find what the grief is and help when he can?
Did you stop when he asked you to give him lift
Or were you so busy you left him to shift?
Oh know what you mean what you say may be
true,
Put the test of your manhood is, What Did You Do?
Did YOU reach out hand? Did you find him the road
Or did you just let him go by with his load?
james W. Foley
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
Urban League
Announces Positions
Open In Chicago
Office


Inc ifLon League q Hi'"''i
Little kocH "i7l'eS 10 announce
t2@t the CHlcaEo Ct"ah League
Las thr Following po-lti,nS open
Assistant Industrial Secfe'nrE'
beginning salary SZ1op; Assistant
''Nlc Secretary bH@lI".IAe S"'' y
>Io.o; fle'd WORKER D ginning
'alary' SINo.
Requirements;
The industrial > en- tiny must
have mad some cXoell'nc" III the
field Of industrial r"' - we
The Assistant CIVIC secretary
mrst have rad 9,'''" "'-'' -r''''"" IN
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

is 1t wee versa -. A shake-doWn
would probably reveal that Mr.. J.
II. l.. is secretly cutting In on the
/ AK. World manager for the heart
Of Mis-, c and at the same time is
|aus1ing the Ark. W. secretary, Miss
g. B, , We think it is time for
Miss H. H. to cut out and 90
straight far a chang. -. Re
member, a good name is rather to
lie had than I'll richie The nice
locking Beauty Operator has Mr..
d. {, guessing again and in the
words q the song, Hes Got 1t
Dad, And That Amt Good
", Barnett seems t. be develop
ing a keen interest in the young
ID. II. 9, senior en- Gaines St i.
Of course, She doesn't know it, he
cause sic Is all eyes for the young
letter-ealrier, who is her present
weak spot We wonder why
/ will some PEOPLE insist ON talking
out IN 0he MOVIES ana
speaking Oh MOVIES was l saiPFis-
ed 70 know tn lady who comes il
lhe she" NltH tie E'hl o9t on =.
Or was mot ms VIE l"eS 'oi''e
e'ch ~ d every "f'A Il" al
Ialf ' al una Oh year '' %
ION leil anyone o0l / s'" my
I,'ena AuPuS'lfe' 'oe olNef n'g'''
il' Sn'"'o Io"Nt space -oI MS -
caPaoes IN It recent lo"n l"lN
column or us o"" n''hI'E
W. "'II hl"oani| we N'IslooA inc
wrong person i'' august 'iP 60 e
VINO S''o MISS o. l. ana Dc w. were
at outs boa seem I'"l
way 10 me W hal u $ happened
TO inc ~ u W =, w. S'la'F Z
we ",noef why T. lh'"p-
sen was So ioV rested III " certain
phone NoNlo'r o'-ln"'"E WIN '''
oumVer we "ohuer VINO
tne young lacy Is VINO pans ="
sue tne Ffess on account o. jazz
Il, ana "'''' Us H'f motive
a
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

fairs were planned for the visi-
tor during h.r at9y in the city.
On Thursday night a formal cock
tail party was given by Miss Ocy
Daley and Mrs. Barnes and the
guest list included Mosdames jon
eta Smith, Willie Allen, Annie
Smith Geraldine sheppard, Annie
Simms. Hattie Griffin; Misses Mar
earot Washington, Willie NJ. Lock
It, Mr.. and Mrs. George Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nun
l.y Mr. and Mr.. Vernon Norman
and their escorts
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
Pan~Hcllenic Council

The Pan-ltellcnic Council, ar
organization composed of repre-
sentative. from the various Greek
letter s9roHties and fratcrnities
IN the city, met Sunday, Feb. /,
at the PhyIiss Whea1cy Y.
W. c. A. The president, Mr., c. F,
Brown presided Routine business
was discussed and plans were pres
cnted for its "Potpuui' which will
be presented in March,
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS AND
OFFICERS

foman's Improvement Club met en- last WedneS
residence of Mrs d. J, nubisson, 1900 Ringo St,
Florence Wiley as hostess. The meeting was open
president with a song which was followed by Il
he minutes of the last meeting were read and
lie to the absence of the treasurer, the president
port With Mrs. J v Jordan acting as chairman,
lg was opened for election Of officers for the en-
Because Of her efficiency in all manners, Mrs,
N was again elected for president, two vice-pres-
! elected, Mrs Jesse Rutledge and Mrs. Mack, for
Mrs Tecunseh Rutledge, and assistant, Mrs. Ash
reasurer, Mrs. W. A. Singfield; for reporter, Mrs.
At the next meeting all elected officers will make
k. Dues were collected and plans for the new year
reshments were served With pledge of loyalty
success his year than the last, the meeting ad
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
In Town And Out

In the city last week for the
Hawk dance were Mrs. Fannie
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheel
err, Mrs. Mary Owens Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. T, G. Mosely, who
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Kohlmor. 1000 state St
Mrs. Kohlm,n entertained the
group with cocktail party and
plso a dinrer party, during their
Say in the city,
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Ms. Herbert Mckenzie. Of St
Louis, has been the house guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Willie Barnes.
Many formal srd informal af-
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Az NatuIalS always
/ club, regardless Of
club suit. Every aa-
ltural requires a diff
ling
aturals, Ms vul North
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
MISSIONARY
tract Bridge
III. Z. Win Way
CLUB NOMINAL
SYSTEM e
~
!, XII, o. 3

Bid A l-2 Naturals
ok EXP, Clancy
Is The Game Zone
re Is The Slam 2one
ard Suit Is A Biddable
Suit
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

4 South always pass,
Naturals Ground sum-
lrals 7 and counters at
) which by the Rule Of
le level at two odd.
his lowest four card
Is 2 Diamonds. East
ard club suit, West
md Heart suit covered
lral not disclosed sees
lrtnership is in the
~ CO Na'uralF and
, in the club suit bids
No-Trumps.
s equals 2lg odd RS
No 3
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

:. p @. BOX III,
LOUIS. NO
-. Al. rights 'eseNsc
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

az SIS &ag 'FF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
No Materials CRY
His Only Concern

There is only one thing one has
to be concerned about. according
TO Kaiser. 1t is the general tom
tom that is constantly heard
I'VE haven't got the materials,
we haven't got the materials AS
a matter of fact we have got the
materials
81 don't know Of any material
we haven't got. II is merely
question OF finding IL and adapt
ing IL 90 our uses. Occasionally
something comes along already
finished and waiting 10 be used.
IL II true i'm the case OF the
Mars. The important reason for
using the Mars, putting IL in
mass production, is that IL Is
built, II is flying. IL is in opera
ton today"
Production Of the Mars will not
halt Kaiser's plan for building an
even larger cargo plane, a 200-ton
twin-hull flying boat. A twin-hull
Is not an experiment he asserted.
II Henry J KaiSer'S ideas COM
mand respect II is not only be-
cause they have qualities of bold
ness and imagination, but because
their author, himself. has an
eager. indomitable personality. lie
is 60 baldish. heavily built, but