davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
RRv Damon EEunNOn

tators do a thing like that-how
can they know what a vault
man takes out? And they said
well, the government might re-
stamp the currency and not per
NIT the spending of any money
that did not bear the proper
stamp.
1t would be something like
the time the gold was taken out
of circulation and speaking or
sold reminds mo that one of our
generals m that great African
coup was quoted ~ -pcHuug OF.
losing $4,000 n gold m elud.ng
the police 80 reckon the old
caCle> must Stlii be- fashionable
as Waik-about money in those
paris But let Us return 10 OUT
SUBJECT.
I ASKED my experts what
L about the obligations that
those Of hugh incomes have
probably Saddled on themselves
through the years such a life
insurance, anpuItIo> household
overhead. money for the book
makers and alim0ny would all
that along with The taxes have
10 come out Of tho S67 zoe on.
after taxes, out Of the 50 GOO
Tpey said excuse us Il mn
ute, and went into another hud-
die from which They have not
emerged ~ thiS is written An
outside expert docking for a rb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
The OnIooker
BY Henry Mcl,emOrt

"a t-
.'''''
ItAi - N't ftl'
- absorbed 50 much venom
'inH 'h' Players Uhdl the
chances ale "' SIN are I'M
I'..i'e 10 me h.f az me NODDED
'oLid "at.f mo- assn blaeN
"iao" 'i'iaef ana diamond back
Tat'IeI.
The duo, OF my ridge club
are very .ttlc bat the physical
rcquircmcrtS are very hIch
-ffii4t-t t44t7fr .r---- --r~-rt-ysr r.
members because hand-to-hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

WHEN J reach VIC pcaHy
w gates and the angel on
guard duty takes a peek r re
through the golden shutters !
am gong 10 wish that / had
never belonged 70 a bridge Cluh
That is certainly going 10 be
held against me, j, IS gong 10
mitigate against my chances OF
getting pair OF wings and
power-div1ng and gliding among
the clouds Because bridge IS
not game II IS a vice.
Bridge len one of the worst
wees. like opium smoking or
running for public office. bat Il
is pretty bad and bound 10 get
a fellow dement's when be Is
between the devil and a deep
blue harp
Proof AT YOU want brother
HAVE sou ever known TWO
~ friend who's, cnd>hp
II ArIed ~ nc bridge table ,
Have you ever known n man
and wife VINO admitted that
their happy romance began
while ono of them was playing
= three no-trIrp doubled Have
YOU heard of any great man who
ever passed on with bridge
term on his lips
No, you haven't That's for
Sne.
But II you are a bridge player
or are acquainted with bridge
players. nr arc thrown N con
tact with bridge and Us de
voices. how easy would II DC to-
you 10 cite numerous cases Of
mISert and iour-ply suffering
caused by the game hat - sup
posed 10 create partnership but
IN reality. creates nothing but
hand-~ oven doublqsdipped
cnmity.
IN ALL my years 81 reporting
Il never covered anything
quite a bitter a. ltc worlds
champion bridge match be
tween Ely Culbcrtson and a raft
OF opponents
That was 10 or - years ago
hut ! still remember how those
81. vs. from the newspapers
feared every second that throatS
would be cut, arms WrcnChcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
NUM- EseNiNeS
His Old Hit

Ing dander IN Britain over keep
ing Darlan on The Job.
He said BritlSh-AmeriCan
strategy board has been proposed
10 keep The muttercrs mum.
one of the commentators.
who keeps books. stated that
the Nazi High Command had
claimed 40 gains against 80
SovietS AFTEK entering Stain
grad.
THE Aggrsv ation OF the
Il Month The following teie-
gram from the New Orleans
Item j. only one OF hundreds
that have come from every city
m the nation. inc Ia q ng a
Western Governors Office.
They have come from enlisted
men and their families:
New Orleans il full Of the
rumor that you predicted war
would he over in Is days and
YOU promised 10 buy war
bond for every day II lasted
after that. VIII you deny or
verify"
we never have said anything
like tin private or public life.
ia the paper or out of IL, on the
air or of II.
we never have made any
predictions or bets regarding the
end Of the war"
TYPEWRITER Ribbons: Hey
Il wood Broun The ability 10
make love frlvolouSly Is the
chief Characteristic which dis
tingulSneS the human beings
from the beasts.
Chris Morley: The wakeful
asthma Of tho clock
Francis Warner The children
sd like so many tightly capped
bottles NJ glner-ale - holding
Their fizz
O Henry Tho brown leaf fell
INTO has lap-a calling card from
nature
VI Temple l. VAS love. She
vas Imprisoned n the cell Of his
thoughts
Faith Baldwin Tic waS So and
carried himSeli like 4 banner
g Taylor Sentimental as
baby plC'urC~
Anon It's all right ia be
proud Of your ancestors but - s
better 20 MAKE your descendants
proud ~ you
Cop, IN, d. nsHy 3rror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

A Ny ONE reading my article
yesterday on fuel rationing
viii understand that ! do not
regard low temperature as nee
esSarIly being a health hazard.
Our homes and Offices have
been so olerheatcd and kept so
dry in the past few years that
believe thus has dried out the
mucous membranes Of the nose
and throat and induced colds
rather than prevented them.
Lower temperatures. with the
body kept warm and the skin
kept comfortable By added cloth
ing probably Will be gain
rather than 4 loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

ENOTR confession that you
y de- not completely under
stand women l. n reflection on
your intelligence, writes q Los
-7lHgelcS AIlhSLLlhcL.
~ woman i not mystery
except 10 herself she ~. suffer
ing from an inferieFtiF complex
i'm a male world.
"She * usually dissatisfied and
not sure 81 herself She wears
crazy looking hats 10 attract at
tention.
The chief desire of All women
i to be noticed. When they are
noticed they are immensely
pleased.
They say with great delight
for example: 4 received Some
wonderful compliments on my
new hat
Il have understood women
since was l6 years Of age
Anything you~or Your clients
don't understand about the fe-
male sea just ask me.
What puzzles me are the
horses. have heeu baHled by
the ponies for 81 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
BY CARRIE y
NEARIN

~ money sent nj ssudrfs f.k DO ns.
.erd cash Or stamps Al checks 6raff
and money ordsfs should bs made psNahI.
M THE TIMES PrRItEHiNG COMP AN
lntsrnstionsl News Service hss fne eNt.l-
Eve rights 70 use for reproduction IN 30,
form ell news dispatches cttdfsd 10 % o.
not othsr~rse credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
DETRgKaSs TIMES

Publlkhtd fvffy Wetl UsV LVenInG a01
SUNDAY NornluE b., The T mos Publishing
CrmuAny e. 1872 Times squa5e Ds'ro'.
~ On gar
Entered a. Detroit nich =. ssroud- Cis-s
Mai Matte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Of Commerce claims that Euclid
Avenue In that city is the "scN-
enth most beautiful street in the
world.
What are the first six IN your
opinion?
A. III have TO have little
time on that query. However.
I Will say I believe Number Of
the worlds most beautiful
streets is the Champs Elysec,
Paris.
Q. You say you don't consider
a GIRL tail unless she is > feet 8
inches in height. Do you mean
IN her stocking feet?
a / mean IN her bare feet.
A girl OF 5 feet Z can make her
,Seli look tall by, the use of nigh
heels but she IS then only an
imitation tail girl
When she gets into n bathing
suit she is once more a medium
sized girl.
q. You say John MacCormack
was an opera singer. Don't YOU
know ne tried hard but could
never make the grade in opera?
A. John Mccormack sang
with the Metropolitan Opera
company a number OF times. He
could have made many more
appearances with the Met"
than he dld but he made more
money from concerts.
Copyright, 1882. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

suisse. puun ratss tin Adyancsl by mail
80 any place 10 the UnIed states, Canada
or Mexico ton Canadian subs riptions add
10 90 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

HAZARDS do cNl>' however.
II especially with those who
arc changing over 10 older forms
Of heating. the detail, Of which
they may have forgotten.
Probably the greatest hazard
IN changing over from fuel oil
70 other forms Of heating Viii
be the danger Of setting the
house on fire.
There - an enormous death
rate that Is fairly steady, occur
ring naturally mostly IN the win
ter. due 10 people trapped IN
burning homes
-A-large- proportion ef these
fires are traced 10 dirty. over
heated stoves, furnaces, fueS
and pipes
Experienced men should in
spect all heating apparatus and
their Recommendations for clean
ing and repairing should be
Needed.
I'VE average householder who
Il has been using fuel OIL may
have forgotten some % the pre-
cautions ne used 20 take when
he was using coal in the furnace.
a fire may be started from
hot ashes careleSSly placed IN
wood or other ComhuStible con-
taInerS or mixed with rubbish.
l. saoy,,g uitr,x.rN,tI.,t. g, .~,o.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
On Broadway
by alter WincheII

10. Mafk Rsgl.lslsd copyrIeht. ls42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Poems .tbOul
RruueIs Rare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
SIT CHINESE

u'eaa", General Thomas H4I-
TO-, eoH#Handant Of the | :
r'ae Corps. WAS once ordered -
Ike a thorough study Of the Chm
..Ag.ugc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

pointed out, however. that response
ht> been too slight so Tar N the city
and county. and that nothing like ali
al the available material has been
NIrned III from homes and business
...Ic">. y more generous uu;pun
ing has been asked by them i"r next
EcvK.
The American Legion is Ia >pun-
s"' collection e.: scrap next week.
A further effort is also t. be nade
ny the Junior Wumd:g'S club. and
schools are urging students To bring
N a! salvage material they can find
and deliver. Collections We're made
today on the OXFORD Road under the
clubs auspices
The last report which carried
through last Wcdn, sday. showed re-
crIptS 10y local junk dealers to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
These QUESTIONS?
So" iugc Four

Sam" Inc prominent figure IN
... Dental campaign of 1919
.'. .as been making Il toW of near
b.. ... Countries.
- 'N" Commonwealth Ol Australia
'...'- 10. six States. nam" them.
b. ~, leader al the WANCs or the
WAVES o. the wife of former 70.
.u.r u TCxas'
.mc uiG. senator who Is chair
un OF the Special Senate Defense
UgalIug COMMITTEES
d II! Il. II. Tho Duke OF Windsor
Governor and COMMANDMENTS
ti"i NJ which group at Islands
o. Taunulrjyr g., the name of the
capital city Of which large island oil
iuc east coast Of Africa"
T. Whore ar" the GruIuy uii ncid,'
&. Ihuugriug. the capital of Free
China. i- ON which 'arcC ri, or"
g. T. Is customary for the British
Prime Minister 20 be a mc,ubcr ut
which House Of Parliament?
10. CulCuaitI. Bombay and Madrl.
.I, large wi'.. 10 whiri, country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1912

for automobile mechanics and bo,n
erS for government employment ~.
der civil service. on project in IN.
Henderson area. il was stated tod.
by s. NJ. Watkins, manager of ~,
loci branch Of the agency.
Qualified applicants Interested :
the positions may secure full info,
nation fro mthe Employment Ser
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
AUTO MECHANICS
ARE OFFERED JOBS

The Henderson office oil the United
States Employment Service has calls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

approximately 2u6.OoO pounds OF non
and steel. exclusive Of other metals.
rubber, old batteries and the like
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mrs. George P. Garrett
Dies at Edstpot Home

Mrs. George P. Garrett, 81, died
Yesterday at her home in Eastport.
Nd. Until recent years she had
taken an active part in church work
snd was widely known in Virginia,
Maryland and the District.
Funeral services will be conducted
at pm. tomorrow at the Gasch fu-
neral home in Hyattsville, with
burial in the Washington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Garrett is survived by her
husband, George P. Garrett sr.: five
sons, Herbert Garrett, Cheverly.
Md: George P. Garrett, jr., sta
toned at Camp Hood, Tex; William
and Marshall Garrett. Washington,
and Julian Garrett, Eastport and
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Britain 10 Have First
Social Medicine Chair
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. N.-Britain is to have its
first chair Of social medicine-all
the experts are looking for now is
a super-doctor to take the first
professorship.
Kings Physician Sir E. Farquhar
Buzzard Is leading the search for the
professor, aided by Prof. Gordon, one
Of the United States experts on
social medicine
Lord Nufi1eld, who already has
given millions to help medical re-
search, is behind the new move
with a grant from his hospital
trust of 100000, and plans are in
Evening star., 1942-08-13

in New Guinea, when the plane dis
appeared in a storm.
He said searching planes had
gone out several times over the
probable route of the missing
plane, but found no trace of the
aircraft or of its occupants.
There was hope that the plane
might have made an emergency
landing in New Guinea or on an
islet off Australia.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Hunt Pressed for Plane
CARVING A. P. Writer

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. 13.-
1t. Col Lloyd Lehrbas, member
of Gen, Douglas MacArthur's staff
said today everything possible was
being done to locate the plane
which disappeared August en-
route from Townsville to Port
Moresby with Vern Haugland, As
sociated Press staff man, as a pas
senger.
Col Lehrbas, himself a former
Associated Press war correspondent
now serving as a press relations
officer on Gen. MacArthur's staff,
was in Port Moresby, Allied base
Evening star., 1942-08-13

six daughters, Mrs. Rolfe e. Ken
nard and Mrs. Earl Hargrove, both
OF Cheverly. Md; Mrs. Walter Chad
duck OF Washington, Mrs. Robert
Parkinson of Eastport, Mrs Saville
Broadous of Hopewell, Va, and Miss
Marie Garrett of Eastport.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
More Prisoners Taken
BY British in Eqypt
D.. ~

BN the Associated Press
CAIRO, Aug. l3.-The British
have captured additional prisoners
on the Egyptian front, the head
quarters RAF communique an
nounced today, but the land lines
some 30 miles west of Alexandria
still were inactive and air operations
in the North African battle area
were on a reduced scale.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
s SAVE On TOILETRIEs

RED CROSS TOILET TISSUE. 1000
sheet rolls. Were 7oc dozen. Only so
orders z5e dozen
COLD CREAM SOAP. 40 ookes. Were
$3.50 - go
PALAIs ROYAL HAYWOOD TOILET
TISSUE. Were 8oc 69e dozen
WILLIAMS RoTo SHAVER. months
puorontee $4.95
FloRET FACE POWDER. Wos ooo 23e
LADY WASHINGTON TISSUES. 500
sheets Were 75c ------3fo for CSC
LADY WASHINGTON BALES OF TISSUE.
Were .5o for ST
HOUSE OF GORDON SOAP. Wos S.
box
No MoiI, Phone or G. O. D. Orders.
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Royon ribbon bags in many color connbi-
nations, Neatly lined. Finished with
sturdy wooden handles.
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Regularly ACC and SOC Vests! Ho|
Stepins! Trunkees! BIoomers /!
royon thot lounders beautifully.
THE PALAls ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Artist Mountfort Dies
By tfe Associated Press.

BY tFt ASSOCIATED Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. l3.-Arnold
G. Mountfort, 81, portrait painter of
note in England and the United
States, died yesterday. His widow,
Mrs. Patricia ONeill Mountfort, is
known in London as a writer and
sculptress.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

hand for building the necessary In
stitute.
Investigations are to be conducted
into social. genetic, environmental
and domestic factors in disease. IN
struction in social medicine will be
provided for approved students and
practitioners.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Appeals Court to Meet

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. l3 R.-
The Supreme Court of Appeals will
convene here for its fall term Sep
tember 7 for the trial of cases which
Evening star., 1942-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy a bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Potter Gets Another
 Senior Warden Term
Trinity Church Re=elects N. D:Holbrook Clerk; Mary
 Kennedy Weds Lieutenant Edward J. Doyle
I'll o M AST ON
Corresponden-Mrs Mattoon Meadow Street

Thomaston, Jan. 13-George A. Potter was reelected senior warden of Trinity church parish, at the an nual meeting of the parish at the parish rooms last night. Other of cers reelected were:
 Church warden, Willis B. George; clerk, N. D. Holbrook; treasurer, James w. Scott. Five additional vestry members elected were: Rob- ert Henderson, E. R. Kaiser, R. s. Newton, Philip E. Johnson and William Watson; parish agent, R. s. Newton. Delegates to the diocesan convention, G. A. Potter, w. B. George; alternates, N. D. Holbrook, James w. Scott. Delegates to Litch- field archdeaconry convention, James w. Scott, G. E. H. Mathes; alternates, Fred Wells, Fred Coates; auditors, R. s. Newton, R. E. Stumpf.
 Trust committee, E. R. Kaiser, Robert w. Henderson, Willis B. George; music committee, George A. Potter, E. R. Kaiser; secretary of nance, George A. Potter.
 Rev. Leonard Smith, for the goth consecutive time, presided at the annual meeting.
 In his report, MT. Smith thanked members of the church for their cooperation and loyalty and he also thanked church officers and Sunday school teachers for their faithful ness.
 
 The financial report of the church showed no indebtedness and favor able balances in all funds includ- ing treasury of the general fund; missionary fund; repair fund; choir .und; Sunday school fund and Wornans auxiliary account. All current expenses have been paid and the diocesan assessments and missionary apportionments have been paid in full, according to re- port submitted.
 5000 Collected
 Thomaston has passed the $2,000 mark and is well on its way to it's quota of $3,l59 in the Red Cross war relief drive. A total of $2,307. .25 has been collected to date.
 DOyi,- i,-Kennedy
 Announcements have t.en re- ceived ill town of the marriage of Lieut.. Edward J. Doyle, son of Mrs. Lottie $. Doyle of Grand street Co Miss Mary Louise Kennedy, the daughter of Mrs. Deeter Kennedy. The wedding took place at Wash .ngton, D. C., on Christmas day.
 Leiut. Doyle. who has been att tending marine school at Wash ,ngton. D. O., Is now recruiting officer in New York city. His pride is student at the University oi Maryland.
 Local Girls Win
 Thomaston High Girls first team defeated Plainville high 42-16 at Plainville yesterday. The second team of the local school defeated the Plainville team by 42-8 score.
 Card Tourney
 Teammates entering the card tournament which starts Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
COLONIAL TRUST
 REFLECTS ADAMS
Annual Meeting of Stock= holders Held Yesterday;
 Executives Named

The stockholders of the Colonial Trust Co. at their annual meeting yesterday reelected the following directors: Austin L. Adams, Middle bury; Charles F. Bliss, New Haven: Bonnet Bronson, Waterbury; T. F. Carmody, Watertown; John A. Coe, Waterbury; Theodore l. Driggs, Wa terbury; John P. Elton, Waterbury; Leon H. French, Waterbury; George A. Goss, Middlebury; D. c. Griggs, Waterbury; Lewis J. Hart, Water bury; Barlow L. HeminWay, Water- town; Thomas P. Kellogg, Middle bury; Edwin 0. Northrop, Water bury; Mark L. Sperry, Jr., Middle bury; Robert s. Walkter, Water bury; Elton s. Wayland, Waterbury and Harris Whittemore, Jr., Naug- atuck.
 Officers reelected following the directors meeting were: President Austin l.. Adams; vice-presidents, John P. Elton, Edwin c. Northrop Robert $. Walker and Winthrop w. Spencer; secretary-treasurer, Har- ley w. T'ripp; trust officer, MT Walker; assistant trust officer, G. A Anderson; assistant secretaries, Jos eph B. Els, L. D. Warner, c. T. Wilson, A. F. MagraW and Carl Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

to each other will cut down acci- dents and thus provide greater daily protection for every individual. Ex- per.enced men and women can help lesser trained people to better :ln- derstand the operation of their ma- chimes or tasks, thus saving the need of valued material, parts, etc. sor replacements that might easily DC put to work elsewhere in produc- tion activity.
 In this zeal for greater output there are profit-making aftermath possibilities. Increased volume of business means a reduction of over head costs making available more money to be placed in pay envelopes, or to be used for the purchase of additional material, supplies, parts and liberty defense bolus, and end- less march of assistance to those heroic men risking their lives to protect American homes.
 "We-All' should not forget that such cooperation plus leadership wins respect of fellow workers whether they be at ones elbow or ,n a position to commend such worth while achievement as the basis for promotion to greater responsibility and income
 Agreed that the big job is pro- duction, it should be continued even under fire if this car be done with reasonable safety. In each place of business are men who by clear 1 thinking can establish a system that will spread an alarm so that orderly action can follow for the preserva- ton of safety to person and proper ty, Thorough planning will enable back -to-Work sweep as quickly as the "all clear" is announced.
 New Workers seem immune to sound! They have actually worked right through alarm signals in she | past, some as matter of indiffer- cnce, others through ignorance of tests being made.
 By utilizing various means of com munication, business can organize within it's normal scope a system of spreading alarm that will be easily recognized and followed with hard ly any lost motion. Details of such 1 q plan are too involved to explain here but they are being worked upon and if good for New York may be equally valuable to other parts Of our nation.
 There are a few things that ev- eryone must THINK about during emergencies real or implied Ore IS | n ntN hn nJA ct I t,ta alarms to a momentary opportunity Tor sabotage or just plain footing by petty thieves who would not dare to operate except during some dis dressing period which abstracts at 1 tention rom them. Extreme or gin- gerly care in handling lunch boxes or wrapped packages by new and unknown employe smight justify suspicion of bombs and would be worth reporting immediately to proper authorities.
 Tn case of an alarm it is advisable to leave all belongings wherever they happen to be. Valuables other I than clothing should be left at home or better still, in a safe deposit vault.
 This brief outline indicates there is need for business to invite help from it's own ra..is for voluntary services. Some as plain clothes men during emergencies, other for first a.d or firemen There are so many ways to be of service if needs arise that 1t would be worthwhile for every business firm to consider all