davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

six-foot man, according to DIR.
August A. Werner of the School
of Medicine at st. Louis Uni
versity, should measure 80 inches
from his hip joints TO the bottom
OF his heels, and 80 inches from
hip joints up to the top Of his head.
A Jap with a three-foot trunk
will have a leg length of only
two feet and his arm length will
also be only two feet from the
middle of his chest when it should
be three feet.
This disproportioned build is
attributed by DR.. Werner TO
peculiar development, after 10
years Of age, in the endocrine
secretions made by Jap sex
glands. This is roughly similar
to what happens to ROSTERS
when they are caponized and de-
velop unusual amounts of white
meat. Some such endocrine un-
balance is reflected, also, in the
high-pitched and boyish voices of
the Jap men. Nt.N NM N
The Nipponese are not a pure
race. They sprang from cross
breeding between pirating Malay
ans and the savage head-hunting
tribes of Anus. This crossing
Of two, or more. breeds has re-
suited in the peculiar bodily build
of the modern Japs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Don't Jua suffer the agonizIng pain. torture,
itching Of simple piles Remember for over thluy
years amating PAZO ointment has gwen
prompt. comforting relief TO millions
Now pAIo oisimsn, Works
I. Soothes inAamed areas-relieves pam and ,ch.
ing. , Lubricltes hardened. dried p1rs-helps
prevent oraokng and soreness. 3 Tends 10 reduce
swelling and check bleeding 4 PROVIDES quick
and easy method Of appiicarion
spssisi Pile Pipe ior tssy Application
PAZO ointment has specially designed, perfor.
ated Pile Pipe, making application simple and
thorough. Some persons. and many doctors
prefer 10 use suPPositones. so PAZO IS also
made IN suppostoy forml
Get Relief With pAIo 0ntmsnsl
Ask your DOCTOR about wonderful PAZO ONT.
ment and the soothing. blessed relief II gives for
simple piles Get PAZO ointment from your
druggist today!
rHT osoVt tABoRATobIS. i.s s. tsy,,. Ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Medical scientists call this
peculiar type of short-legged
build the dysplastic (abnormally
balanced or hypoevolute (under-
developed) type and it was dis
covered by a German psychia-
trist, DR.. Ernst Kretschmer, and
described in his book Physique
and Character"
An American specialist, DR..
George Draper, in his book Dis
ease and the Man." has shown
how this Jap type of build is
especially susceptible TO certain
diseases, notably gall bladder all
ments. The laps are also in
clined to have flat feet and to be
near-sighted.
This peculiar body build also
predisposes them to certain
forms of mental disorder. DIR.
Walter Freeman, a Washington
psychiatrist, has found that this
physique is likely to be associ-
ated with paranoid mental cases.
The chief symptom of this dis
order is the individuals unwar-
ranted ideas of grandeur or of
being persecuted-all of which
may be an important element in
the Japs' idea that they should
rule the world.
The person with a normal build
has legs as long as his trunk. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

and which have been in exceed
ingly bad taste, this picture saves
itself throughout with its high
pitch of fun and opera bouffe"
manner. The time element helps
too for it begins in 1888 and
ends just before America enters
the war.
It's a wonder that no one has
thought before OF co-starring
Cary and Ginger. think you
will agree on the basis OF this
picture alone that it's a swell
idea.
/ hear that Leo McCarey gets
the inspiration for some Of his
ideas by drumming on piano.
All can say is, play on, maestro.
He has done a deft and expert
job, reminiscent in it's fine
touches Of some Of his other out
standing pictures Ruggles OF
Red Gap. My Favorite Wife and
The Awful Truth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

-HE walters at the hotel in
II West Virginia, where the
y Japanese diplomats were in
termed, were more than puzzled
by the way their guests sat at
the dining tables. One dusky
waiter said, You'd sho' think
those fellows was a-sittin' on pill
lows"
When the Japs walked into the
dining room they looked small
but when they sat at the tables
they seemed as tall as the aver
age American. This is because
the Japs are not really little
people but merely seem so.
The trunk of the average Jap
is about the same length as an
Americans. When the Jap stands
his short legs make him appear
small. but when he sits on a
chair his normal-sized trunk
brings him up as high as an
American. So the Japs are not
little men but short-legged men.
An amusing military conse-
quence of this occurred a few
years ago when the Nipponese
ordered thousands Of cavalry
saddles exactly like those used
by the United States Army.
When the saddles arrived every
one had TO have the stirrups re-
made to fit the short Jap legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BY John u. Sturdevant,
Motion Picture Editor.

- NE of the notable events
OF this years screen sea-
~ son is "Once Upon a
Honeymoon" an RKO opus, CO.
starring Cary Grant and Ginger
Rogers and directed by that ace
of comedy, Leo McCarey.
It's a great film, because it
co-stars, for the first time, Cling
er and Cary and brings back to
the set Leo McCarey, who has
been absent because of illness
for a couple of years.
Ginger plays the part of Katie
O'Hara, Philadelphia dancer
who poses as society girl and,
dazzled by the glamor of a title,
marries the suave Baron Won Lu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
I HATE
CRAY HAIR!

OF Course YOU dolYou know
tcll-talc gray hair kills ro-
nance. thatIt can cause a hun
drcd little heartbrcaks. and
Yet for years you have hcsi-
taied TO doanything about III
Has fear held you back fear
at dangerous DIVES. fear that IL
Is too difficult. that people will
KNOW your hair has been dyed2
These fears are so needlossl
Today Won can buy AT your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

drug OF department store hair oolorng prepa-
ration called Mary T. Coldman's. Pronounced
positively harmless by competent medical au-
thufitles (no skin test needed, and sold on
money back guarantee. Mary /. Goldmans
Hair CoioHng Preparation viii color your gray.
hlcached or faded hair 10 the desired shade 80
beautifully and 50 gradually your closest friends
won guess. IL s inexpensive and easy TO use
II You Can comb your hair, you cant go wrongl
Millions have used IL with beautiful results for
the last fifty years. provins its merit and safety.
So help yourself TO happiness - toddI Get
bottle OF your shade of Mary T. Goldman s--fn-
Hd NE original. Beware OF substitutes
others have tired 10 initiate our product for
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon.
Mary T. Goldman Co. 3l7 Goldman Bldg.
Il. Paul MINI. send free test kit. Color checked.
u Black y Dark Brown q Light Brown
u Medium Brown . Blonde i Auburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

ID FAD the ads regularly
IN I'm this and other is
sues of THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY and be sure to
send for the samples of
products, the enlightening
booklets and other literature
which n request on n post
card wili-briBg- to yea
promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Ginger Rogers, as the
American Wife of a Nazi
High Official, Tries TO Save
Cary Grant, a Newspaper
man, From the Hands of the
Police. Ginger Turns Her
Passport Over to a Refugee
to Help Her Escape From
Poland and When Her Hotel
Is Wrecked by a Bomb, She
Decides to Play Dead. But
Despite All Their Troubles
to Flee From War-TOrn Eu-
rope, Ginger and Cary Spend
Some Time i'm a COncen-
tratiOn Camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

closest in years, and ended with
Columbus in first place in Glass B
with 28l2 points, closely followed by
Corvallis, second with gle: Troy
third with IS; Poison, 22ia: Hamil-
ton. l31a; Whitefish. Il, Stevens
vile 10; ST. Ignatius, 9. More
than 500 athletes from n schools
participated
Joe Kuwahara and Roger Kens-
Ter also made the trip to Missoula.
The whole>-town regards this as
fitting gesture to Coach Callahan
in his last year of outstanding sue
cessful coaching in Troy. Mr.. Cal
lahan, athletic coach for the last
seven years here, has done very
commendable work in developing
not only winning teams. but boys
who have the highest ideals of
craftsmanship. His teams have been
complimented highly several times
on their behavior during trips.
Some of Galatians outstanding
successes have been: His basketball
team of 1910, which won third in
the district tournament in White
fish; Northwest championship foot
ball team, l94la first place in dis
trict basketball tournament, l94l,
and the same team went on TO win
second in the state tournament at
Glasgow, third place in district bas-
ketball tourney, 1912, and finally,
this year, track team, which wen
the county meet at Eureka in a
virtual Walk-away May 2, took first
place in the district track meet in
competition with Whitefish and
kalispell the following week, and
then won third place in the state.
A rally was held Monday morning
to review the events of the track
meet, and after Coach Callahan had
told about the places won, and SO
forth. he thanked the students for
their cooperation with him in his
work The high school Pep Club
and all the students wish in turn
to express their sincerest affection
and regard for Coach, who has
done so much in the line of ath-
letics and building up a favorable
reputation of good craftsmanship
for their school, and who has
proved to be not only an excellent
coach. but very popular friend
of all the students, and especially
Of the boys he has coached for his
athletic teams.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Troy Takes Third
Place at Stute
Track Meet

TROY, May l9-The Trojan
track team invaded the field at the
39th annual state track meet held at
Missoula May IA and Is, to win
three first places, second, and two
thirds for total of 25 points, and
a final ranking of third in the state
in class B competition.
Poor weather the first day forced
postponing events for an hour and
cancelling all short dashes.
The class B mile was won by
Nichols, Stevensville; second by
Bob Grippe, Troy, third, Wilkie, Eu-
reka. time, 4.37. Fans were furn-
ished with a spectacular thrill dur
ing this race when two runners
legs tangled Both fell. but got up
to finish fourth and fifth.
In the shot put, Don Moore, Troy
placed first; Wort, st. Regis, Sec
ond; Edwards, Browning, third
Distance. 43 feet, 2t2 inches.
Don Moore placed third in the
high hurdles race. Larson OF Co
lumbus was first, Edwards of Cor
wallis second. Time, :16.1
moore also WON lliSt III ttiS JdNS-
lin, with a distance of l64 feet in.
Edwards Of Corvallis was second,
Sears of Columbus third
The broad jump was won by Ed
wards, Corvallis, second, Maillet,
Poison; third, Don Moore. Winning
distance, IL it,, " in.
Bob Grippe ran the halfmi in
81 to win first place, In second
place was Nichols, Stevensvllle,
third Wilkie, Eureka. The mile
and half-mile races, in which Grippe
won second and first places, were
described by many as the prettiest
exhibitions of running of the track
meet.
The two-day struggle, waged I'M
der conditions none too good on a
wind-swept field, was one of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

Daughter walked out onto the
porch to find Nanny with a shovel
furiously digging under the porch,
accompanied by the unhappy meow
ings of Tommy Cat. To Daugter's,
.sWhatcha doin'. Nanny, Nanny
replied.
why, I'm irving to get that poor
cat out. but I'll have to dig such
a deep hole under the porch in or
der to get at him--he's way back
under there But Wen just have to
get him OUT Annoyed by the in
creasing mournfulness in the tone
of the cats plea for freedom,
Daughter stepped out further in
solicitous attitude to do what she
could to help Mammy-and then
incidentally looked up to see Tom
my Cats long paved foot reaching
down from the edge of the porch
roof, Nanny was certainly head
ed in the wrong direction. if ups
and downs constitute directions and
Its going to be a good long time
before Nanny hears the end of that
one Though It's said. getting
that cat off the roof was almost as
hard as digging him OUT
"Peep-hole patter" seems lit
| tie heavier this week but still over
whelmed with the ever present
| Have to leave town if we
| print" matter 1t looks as
though one young gal has come to
the conclusion that it doesn't al
ways pay to be faithful to an abb
sent loved one Discovered one
reason why fish to be entered in
the contest Sunday must first be
cleaned-It seems that those now in
charge once ran contest in which
prize winning entries were later
found to contain buckshot! !. Dur
ing the showing of Keep En- Fly
ing the other night while the
smoky-eyed siren huskily crooned
her song, "Oh, be gentle" etc, a
CCC boy sighed and croaked
Gosh. I'd shore be gentle with
her!' Much to the amusement OF
those around him j. Talking on
a slowly dying trend is the once
frothy chatter regarding the orchid
a young lass received from her prom
date Libby's caustic persona
fication of chronic anti New Deal
ism entering haberdashery and
asking if the company stocked a
certain item, was confronted with
the startling answer, Sure, we have
everything here, including an ash
pile. Its long story, but it has
an end now, or so we Think
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Best Seller Book
Makes Gripping Movie

H. M. Pulham, ESQ., based on
]. P. Marquand's best-selling novel,
proves front-rank screen entertain
ment at the Kootenai theatre, where
its principal characters are enacted
by Heda Lamar, Robert Young and
Ruth Hussey.
The MGM picture follows the
book with fidelity, recounting the
life of Pulham, young Bostonian,
who after Harvard and the World
War, plunges into business activity
in a New York advertising agency
and NETS the love of his life in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Rangers Hold Annual
Meeting This Week

Supervisor Karl K. Klehm reports
that the annual rangers meeting of
the Kootenai National forest will be
held here May 90, I'll and %. c. S.
Webb, acting regional forester, will
be present for the sessions which
are to be attended by rangers, al
ternates and dispatchers.
The annual forestry dance will
be held Saturday evening, May %,
at the Masonic hall. At the dance
there will be special farewell hon
ors tended c. E. Powell, Stan Lar
son and Art Greeley, all transferred
TO other areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

an ambitious "career-girl." Then
unable to escape his destiny, he re-
turns to his home town to marry
the girl of his family's choice, and
20 years later, finds that when the
opportunity comes he cannot re-
capture the romance of his youth
Hedy Lamar gives a crisp, in
cisive portrayal of Marvin Myles
the straightforward, young business
woman; Young is excellent in the
title role of Harry Pulham, role
which sees him first as a college
boy and finally as settled bushes:
aan of middle age; and Ruth Hus.
sey is effective as the woman he
narries, typical conservative Bos
ton aristocrat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
NOTICE TO ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Giant Sunrise Mining Company will
be held on Tuesday, June 2, 1912, at
ll:OO a, m, at its Mill Site near the
town OF Troy, Lincoln County, Mon
tana, for the purpose of electing
Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.-Wallace
H. Litchfield, President. NIL -28-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

Eugene Hyatt, Bozeman, was ar
rested Wednesday evening on No. 2
highway on the outskirts Of Libby,
by Montana State highway patrol,
for failing to have drivers Ii
-eehse. This morning Hyatt forfeit
ed $500 bond in the court of Jus
tice Fl. B. Wallace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
The Brier Patch
By E. NJ. B.

Did you hear about Archie Minde.
out in San Diego with the ma
rines, looking up across the mess
table one morning to behold in sur.
prise the face of Ted Fowler
Ted joined at later date than did
Archie. who was not aware of Ted's
enlistment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale - Bills Hamburger
Stand. Best offer takes it. 44-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

| still have few seed potatoes
to sell.-Bob Baker. Phone l9-F-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-Electric refrigerator
and range also piano. Inquire of
Art Barker, Troy. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-Kitchen set in natural
aple.-Inquire Western Union. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-No. Hydraulic Ram.
Never been used.-John Katarzy,
Sr 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-Tie timber and wood
land-J. c. Friend. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale or Rent room house
on Louisiana Ave. See Karl Knud-
son. Soft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-Year old White Leg
horn laying hens. Good layers but
must make room for pullets.-
Brock Poultry Farm, Rexford, Mont.
Sill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-One double deck, iron
bunk bed complete with springs,
mattress, guard rails and ladder,
for Sl5.00.-Mrs Sig Anderson,
Troy, Montana 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-TWo pair of high quail
ty boxing gloves. Also quart fruit
jars Inquire this office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-Chevrolet Master 6
Deluxe coupe, mechanically per-
feet, extra good tires, low mileage.
Reason for selling, no use for two
cars.-Geringer Hardware. 49-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

For Sale-Anvil axes, saws, picks
and grub hoes, broad axes. 6-19
and 6-l6 tires, gas motors, | pair
rubber hip boots, 8 heaters, cook
stove,-M- ]. Page, Troy, Mont.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

or color, and his establishment of a
special committee on fair employ
ment practices, have done much, COL
ored leaders say, to break down
present standards agains them.
During the last year Negro en-
ployment has increased greatly in
shipbuilding industries, in which he
always was an important fact; in
aviation, which year ago en-
ployed only a few Negroes: in ord
nance industries, in which employ
ment formerly was small, and in the
automobile industry where prior to
the war, Negroes were employed
chiefly in custodial jobs.
In building the greatest military
force ever assembled in this country,
the Army is planning to use sub
stantial number of Negro troops. An
all-Negro division is in training at
Fort Huachaca, Ariz. At Tuskegee.
Ala, Negroes are training to become
air pilots. Negro women have been
accepted in the WAACS.
Marines Enlist Colored Fighters.
The Navy, which for years re-
strlcted Negro recruits to special
duties, now is accepting enlistments
for general duty. Negro sailors are
being trained at Great Lakes, Ill,
and Hampton, Va, and may become
petty officers if they qualify.
The marines also are enlisting
colored fighters, recruiting a special
Negro battalion of 900 men which
will be trained at New River, N. C.
Numerous Negro heroes already
have emerged from this war to up
hold the military traditions OF their
race in this country which 60 back
to the Revolution, in which Negro,
Crispus Attucks, was the first man
killed. Dorie Miller, an obscure
messman, received the Navy Cross
for bravery under fire at Pearl
Harbor.
Five members of the Holden
family of New York died in the same
attack, but 18-year -old Warren
Holden was among the first to enlist
when the Navy relaxed its regula-
tions for Negroes. Three other
brothers are Army captains serving
overseas.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Constance Bennett Files
Appeal in Estate Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON, Conn, Sept. 19.-An
appeal from a decision denying 13-
year-old Peter Bennett Plant any
part of s55o,000 left by the late
Phil Plant, one-time Broadway
playboy and second of the four
husbands of Constance Bennett, the
actress, has been filed in the Gro
ton Probate Court.
Probate Judge Arthur P. Ander-
son ruled early this month that the
boy was adopted and not the son
of Miss Bennett and her former
husband His decision would give
the money to Phil Plants mother,
Mrs. Mae Manwaring Hayward of
New York City, in accordance with
the formers will.
The appeal, returnable to the
october term of the New London
County Superior Court, was filed by
j. Rex Cole of Los Angeles, guar
dian ad Item for the child,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, SEPTEMBER 90 1e42

Yates are forced to order about Brit
ish privates and officers alike. If
the Hindu show any signs of defer
ence for his former commanders he
is flogged by the Japanese and then
sent to special camp to be indoc-
trinated
Those of the Hindus who fall will
ingly into the new scheme of things
receive SPECIAL training classes. There
are about 900 Hindu soldiers who
have been selected to return to
India, through Burma, to work for
the new order and to become eventu-
ally the leaders of Hindu rebellion
against the British.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-20

tier than accounts of the activities
of her military conquerors.
The petty officials who are sent
out from Japan are of the lowest
category in the official hierarchy.
They are drafted for the job of
breaking in the new acquired native
populations. Many of them leave
unwillingly for their posts in the
South Pacific and they are allowed
to carry with them generous sup
plies of sake wine fthe only export
permitted to New Japan'o and the
tacit permission to squeeze what they
can out of the native population.
Under these 10000 administrators
the natives are being subjected to a
regime of petty graft and systematic
exploitation unprecedented in the
history of Malaysia
In the islands under Japanese ad-
ministration there are many United
Nations prisoners of war The Japa-
nese have picked out the camp COM
mandants for the British with spe-
cial care.
Hindus Named Commanders.
Hindu soldiers who have served in
the British forces are placed over
the camps. The former Hindu pri-
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Jops Begin Indoctrinotion
Of Conquered Pacific People
10000 Petty OfficioIs Distributed
Through Dutch and British Colonies

Dutch and the British to begin the
indoctrination of the native popu-
lations.
These japanese officials are obliged
to speak either English or Malay to
the natives, but plans are already
being made for the compulsory study
OF the Japanese language in native
schools.
Not a Pretty Picture.
The picture of the way of life of
Japan's civilian exponents of the
eastern new order is not much pret-
Evening star., 1942-09-20
orpedo Found on Beech

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 10 lP).-
francisco Moraes, jr, fisherman.
told newspapermen today he had
1ound an unexploded torpedo on
the beach near the town of Man
garatloa and that Navy sergeant,
francisco Torres, had dismantled II
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL
Arlington, Va.

Beainnins Tuesday. Sept. 81 Rev. John
P. Mercer. the Mississippi Valley evangelist.
viii open a six-day series of meetings at
the Buckingham Chapel Alb Irving st. N.
Arlington Va: Take Lyon Park bus on
at 7;30 he will conduct an old ld-fashioned
song service. At pm. he will speak on
the following subjects: Tues. rs This the
Last War?" Wed, Hitler Versus Christ"
Thurs, Where Are the Dead7" Fri,
Gods Heavenly Plan for Earthly Man
Sat. and Sun, Gods Building Project"
Come and Bring Your Friends,