davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-16

MOTHER Of small child, husband soon to
enter service, seeks Office position in North
west section; 40-hour week; seven years
experience. in Government finance Office
as audit clerk, capable of managins small
2hce; Intelllgent, good telephone voice.
53l3 or write Box o1n=K Star
Evening star., 1943-06-16

| HEMORRHOTDS ERADICATED BY MY
| own method. Results effective for life
| time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK,
! 365 Columbia rd. Adams O3SS
Evening star., 1943-06-16

GENERAL, HoUsEwoRKER. plain cook,
small air-cooled apartment; personal
isqndTy ssqTs su,pef no Sundays from 80 and
5000 18Th ST. Apt. 6N4. Phone MO 1o1 4
Evening star., 1943-06-16

RESIDENT MANAGER or OFFICE MAN
AGER; 90 years experience in managing.
WORK hebes eciencS Paifnsx ecFesa! rsfa2
|, ences. Box 296-K. Star S.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

GIRL. colored, part time. for g.hw. or
laundry. Leggett. 5714 N. 18th St, Ar
lington. Va. Glebe 1855.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

| COOKING and gh.w.. In family. 3 Of
them adults: go or stay; Sl5; references
46l1 Chevy Chase blvd, "a block from
] WISCONSIN ave. WI. 354S.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

OPENING FOR l ALTO / MEZ. SOP. IN
all-girl ensemble. Public appearances.
Solo opportunities. Write, giving name and
phone number. you will be called for
interview. Box 2O1-K. Star. 16s
Evening star., 1943-06-16

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. 10 am
through dinner: 500 a mo. Phone TR
4Srd an
Evening star., 1943-06-16

COLORED GIRL to serve breakfast, do
upstairs and laundry, for adults only: can
live in; neat. honest and reliable; excel
lent wages. Call WI O692
Evening star., 1943-06-16

| COUPLE: white; man employed wife to
cook and take care OF house; man to do
odd Jobs after hours: nice room and
| bath. good wages. Call Re. 421Q
Evening star., 1943-06-16

COOK AND G HW., live in, fond Of chill.
dren; references; good wages. EN-. 234s
COOK WANTED-First- salary: work
confined to the first floor. liberal time of
and help when needed Call Mrs Worth
ington. 2l22 Leroy pl., at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
HELP poMESIIc

CHAMBERMAID-Sl4 week, 3 afternoons
on no children: live in or out. Dupont
Evening star., 1943-06-16

GIRL-Position open for girl OF good
character: surroundings good and good
salary. Call ia. s432 or apply in per
q and <
Evening star., 1943-06-16

DEAFENED - ELECTRO EAR VACUUM
| tube hearing aid enables you to- hear bet
| ter Money-back guarantee. No obligation
MODERN HEARING AID co. 2SlS 14th
NV. Adams 9394
Evening star., 1943-06-16

STENO. TYPIST. experienced general once
work, unemployed now; must be permanent:
prefer private industry WA $3.50 . .
Evening star., 1943-06-16

WOMAN. colored, to do general house
work, part time, MORNINGS or full time; no
SUNDAYS Call DE QoQ2
Evening star., 1943-06-16
PERSONAL,

/, wants part-time work
noes. DU, 1857.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

YOUNG GIRL desires work as apprentice
commercial art and printing. 3 evenings
per week; years stenographic expert
ence, references. Call Columbia @f72
after & pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

man In college, but at first I
pass up Andy In favor of the
very worldly professor, played
by Herbert Marshall.
Eventually, however, realize
IL is not to be, and come TO an
appreciation OF the boy more
nearly my own age - Andy
Hardy"
Bonita admitted It calls for a
large measure of delicate acting.
While that bit of acting is tough
enough, it wasn't as much of a
mental hazard TO blonde Bonita as
the directors instructions about
the general effect he sought to
breathe into her role.
IL want you TO be the kind OF
girl every one dreams of as the
ideal girl - intelligent, friendly,
quick Of wit but not smart >. :"
An hour with Bonita convinced
your correspondent, however. that
if ever any one could fill that eX-
acting order, she is the one 10
do IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SHOW BAR

Detroit's biggest and best show
spot, Mickey's Show Bar, presents
a glorious array of beauty and
talent TO suit the most discrimi-
mating patrons of night clubs. For
humor, Billy Meagher. nc; for
beauty. the Taft Blondears, six of
Detroit's most beautiful women:
for speciality dances, Sandy, and
for the red-hot rhythmns of Latin
America, Cindy, the La Conga
Dancer. For a night TO remember
for a long time, visit Mickey'S
Show Bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Bonita Granville Latest
Lead for Andy Hardy
By,JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 = We
hope Andy Hardy didn't mind, but
the pleasure of lunching with
Bonita Granville, his heart inter-
est in the new Hardy Family
picture they're filming at M-G-M.
was well worth the risk.
Heretofore, with but one posi-
BILE exception, Bonita has played
Baby" roles. The new picture.
however, brings her to emotional
adulthood.
'In the story" she told your
correspondent. II am n fresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
CLUB ALICIA

The all new star review at the
Club Alicia is an attraction that
few Will want to miss these eve
nings. Headed by the versatile
comedy master of ceremonies.
Benny Wallace by name, the new
show presents the latest TO COM
fort the noise-weary nerves of the
nations best war workers. For
the benefit of these production
aces, the Club Alicia presents war
workers pleasure time. with dane
ing and entertaining every Friday
and Saturday from Z o'clock in
the morning til noon. Completely
ACKNOWLEDGING, the Club Alicia
is Detroit's paradise for war
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Nelu Shows Sparkle on
Opening Night Club Floors

WITH JIMMY ROONEY, guild
ing the variety cast at Eddy
Shepherds popular Club Steva-
dora in one of the brightest shows
in town, you can't 20 wrong by
dropping in and enjoying an eve
ming Of dancing and entertainment
out this way.
Jimmy handles the show with a
strictly comedy line, while Esther
DeRoy and her glamour girls dis
play both their loneliness and
talent in several dance speciality
numbers. An eyeful and an earful
Of Ethel Shepherd, reputed 10 be
Detroit's cutest singer. is also in
store, for she Continues TO give
forth in her usual winning way
with some of the seasons most
popular hit tunes.
For a bit of dancing slightly on
the slinky side, Club Stevadora
offers Yvonne and Victor. Their
adagio and apache dances are
both unusual and inspiring. You
wouldn't think it possible, but
Dorothy Wyler actually does twist
herself into the weirdest positions
during her acrobatic routine-yet
she always manages to Straighten
out again, and come back for even
more intricate twists. Ted Davis
and his barnyard mimics are good
for dozens of laughs and you'll
wonder what sort Of odd things
he does TO his vocal chords.
Music of the evening is supplied
by Joe Blanket, known as the
New Trumpet King" His ar
rangements are smooth and ter
rifle, daring you 10 keep your
seats while his notes are sounding.
MAYFAIR
For something new and diff
ferent in the way of entertain
ment, drop in at the Mayfair TO
see Zalano, the Great. full of the
power and magic of the most mys-
ferrous of men-the hypnotist.
Dancing with Phil Olsen and his
orchestra, and lots Of laughs from
the subtle wit of Ray Samuels.
comedy me-. Packed with loads
of entertainment, lots of fun and
frolic. the Mayfair is the place
TO go.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Money to Loan
Small Loan Licenses
Auto Looms

COMMONwEALTH LOAN co
10 -- CONVENIENT OFFICES - 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

HARLEY DAWSON -- 1871 as" com
pletrlv edu pped with safety bars saddle
bsgs and buddy seat S.00Nis tires, iei
black With chrome piping fun price. $500,
terms 80 responsible party.
EDWARD KEHOE g. co.
aset GRAND RIVER, Mr. LIvERNols
WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing Edw. Kehoe Co. 1894 Grand River.
CoNsULThthe enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want "A
sectionl
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Tractors for Sale
For Sale

plow adjustable Tor 10 Or - inch Also
single bottom oliver plOv, ls-inch: two
cul'iVators also Pa horse gasoline motor
1882 Cherry I'm Road corner Liliy. be
tween Ford and Mich gan
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Diamond Loans

CASH, WE LOAN IKE MOST .,
fAAONpS-JEWELRY RY--W ATCHEs
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY INC
iil7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL LOANS 49, Diamonds watches,
levelry, eatrsordinarN unredeemsd bar
gains Bonded Loan Coupanv 25a
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Automobiles Wanted

1888 ipl9-lqi0 light car, suitable for var
worker: pay cash. no dealer. NorthlsNn
ugop
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Reaction Of Some Educators to Revelation
Of Ignorance Of U. S. History Is Dsmoyinq

contributed to our industrial life
of today, indicating where en-
phasis has been placed. Instead
OF trying to teach so many facts,
q few outstanding developments
better taught would contribute to
a clearer understanding of the
past on the shaping of our
present policies"
Apparently the newspapers and
radio are doing a better job Of
education than the schools. Chill
dren learn about the present by
what is going on around them.
But they have no judgment on
the present without knowledge
of the past.
Thomas Woodlock once re-
marked that the trouble with our
people is that they haven's read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Society Is to Blame.
There is an absence OF any
frame OF reference in which our
youth can evaluate the present
age. If they understood the
meaning for America in the Rev.
olutionary War, the critical
years" between it and the end of
Washington's presidency, the
Civil War and the reconstruction
epoch, the facts would be planted
automatically in their minds.
They would know, without try
ing to remember the textbook,
who Hamilton and jefferson and
JEFF Davis and Andrew Jackson
were. But they haven't the fog
giest notion of what has been
going on for $50 years.
And then we are surprised that
our schools turn out bumptious
young radicals and know-i -it-alls,
who think that history began
with their own births.
But our "educators"-those who
are tied up with this wretched
system-will continue to fight to
hold what they have. The text
book racket will continue.
Our whole society Is to blame
OF course. Our children listen
to radio programs which recount
mystery dramas involving homi-
cidal maniacs, and every con-
ceivable violence; they read the
comic strip "Superman";; they
see movies which insult the in
telligence OF any one over the
mental age Of 10, or the emo
tional age of early puberty. It
Is rare that an historical drama
Is shown by the movies, and
when 1t is it is usually incredibly
phoney.
Our children grow up in a
cultural vacuum and the schools
are also a cultural vacuum.
Revolt May Have Begun.
There are only two ways OF
educating a child: the old spare
the rod and spoil the child"
method, OF rigid discipline and
the cat-o'-nine tails. The
other is to awaken his intellec-
tual curiosity, stimulate his proc
esses of association and thought,
and give him facts, as pegs
which hold together the struc-
ture.
But this latter way requires
teachers, real educators. And
teaching has ceased to be a pro-
fesslon. It's trade. Society paws
1t no special honor. Congress-
men. who deplore the state of our
education, giggle at "intellec-
tuals."
In 1898, l wrote in this column,
that a parents revolt was brew
ing. Perhaps that revolt has be-
gun.
fThs na11
Evening star., 1943-04-09

isolationism to which we disastrously
reverted following the last war.
1t has been said that the purpose
Of British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden's visit over here was
to find out how far we could be
counted on for that kind of CO.
operation.
Evidences Of our intention are
given in the forthcoming food con-
ference soon to be held here by
the United Nations; by the Treas
ury's new plan for postwar inter-
national currency stabilization; by
the expected extension Of the
reciprocal trade agreements; by the
refugee conference scheduled for
Bermuda and in the utterances and
attitude of practically every politi-
cal leader Of Importance IN the
country.
BY the time peace comes we will
be cooperating internationally in
so many ways that wholehearted
cooperation with our Allies in
some kind OF an improved League
of Nations, designed to prevent the
outbreak of another war, will be
inevitable and unarguable.
Sense, Not Altruism.
This sort Of cooperation is as es-
sential for us as for our allies. After
the lesson we all have had, any
other policy would seem national
insanity. After this war, the basic
requirement. for the United Nations
will be security-real security, Sc
curity against aggression, a security
that will be as nearly permanent
as anything can be.
1t has been demonstrated that the
European nations are unable bv
themselves to guarantee peace in
the world. And 1t has been proven
twice that European war inevitably
involves us. The European nations
need us to assure their own Sc
curity, but we need their coopera-
ton in order to live securely our
selves.
Clearly, the basis for any success
full world cooperative agency along
these lines is complete British and
American understanding. The pri-
mary essential is that the English
speaking nations work together.
There are no real difficulties in the
way of that.
But, while any permanent peace
must be founded on a British and
American alliance, Britain and
Evening star., 1943-04-09
The Great Game of Politics
Practical Realism, Not Emotion, Should Guide
U. S. in Evolving Postwar PIons With Russia

America cannot insure peace per-
manently by themselves. They can
do crest deal but they cannot do it
all. The cooperative support Of
China, of Holland, of all our allies
and of the neutrals is necessary. In
particular, the cooperation of Rus
sia seems indispensable to world
peace and economic stability.
No Peace for Emotion.
All Of which makes important the
Roosevelt announcement that he
expects to take up postwar prob
lens with Stain in the Every near
future" In addition, it is understood
that an important American mis-
sion may soon be sent to Moscow.
This is fine. The desirability of
Russian cooperation is beyond ques-
ton and everybody agrees that her
magnificent resistance to the Nazi
attack entities her to admiration
and respect.
Cooperation with Russia after the
war, like cooperation with the Brit
ish, ought not to be on emotional
but on entirely practical and selfish
grounds. 1t will be to our mutual
interests to cooperate; otherwise
there would be no point to it. This
being 80, it does seem that 1t is un-
necessary to adopt an apologetic
attitude toward Russia or to be quite
50 greasy In our eulogies and ex-
cuseS.
Some Of our left-wing publications
have gone to degrading extremes in
this sort of thing. The manner In
which some of them cringe and
fawn Is enough to sicken any self
respecting American man or woman.
Mutual Indispensibility.
The truth is that it is silly for us
to be self-deprecatory In dealing
with Russia. And the effort of some
of our professional liberals to make
it appear that we owe Russia more
pIidll VIC lld'c klFCll ID AUS u. nuS"
sia is our valued ally, but she isn't
in this war because she loves us or
loves our kind of government or the
kind Of freedom for which it stands
quite the contrary. Russia is in
this war because she was attacked.
If what she is doing is indispen-
sable to us what we are sending is
indispensable to her. And when
Mr.. Stain reproachfully talks about
bearing the brunt of the war "alone"
and our young radicals sympa-
thetically respond as though we
were guilty Of some grave derelic-
ton In duty, it seems pertinent to
recall certain things.
One Of these is that after the fall
Of France it was the English who
really stood alone for more than
year against the whole of Hitlers
might and they did no bellyaching
about it either. Another Is that we
are fighting two enemies, while
Evening star., 1943-04-09

recent interview with a newspaper
correspondent, who told him that
in America there had arisen rumors
that he was being shelved because
he might be considered a presiden-
tial candidate.
Gen. Macarthur is a soldier and
will obey any rules or regulations
the War Department imposes, but
If he or anybody else is drafted for
the presidency it ought not to be
under the embarrassing circum-
stances of being forced to resign,
even as he is recorded as having
disobeyed War Department order
Such a situation would be in
tolerable, and President Roosevelt
ought to be quick to see that &C
ceptance of high public Office should
be open to anybody in the military
service, just as 1t is open to the
Commander in Chief of the Army te
run for fourth term.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1943-04-09

ents them Dorothy Thompson.
selves are the products of our
system Of education. or, II they
are not. are quite lost in it, or at
war with it.
DR.. Albert Newman of the
school of technology of City Col
lege, New York. says, Il don't see
what the whole business has to
do with winning the war. OF
course American history is i'm
portant but should not be en-
phasized at the cost Of subjects
like physics and chemistry"
DR.. Newman's remark misses
the point. At this moment we
are seeking to train, for the
armed services, large numbers Of
men for positions which require
knowledge Of both physics and
chemistry. But the armed serv-
ices founder because students
supposed to have basic education
have no mathematics.
Background Important.
The answer also presumes that
knowing why we fight war is
not important. All that's i'm
portant is how to fight.
DR.. Esek Ray Mosher, dean Of
the school Of education at City
College, says, "he questions asked
are not important. What differ
ence does it make to any young
man. who was President during
the Spanish-Am War;"
Who was President is certainly
not the most important question
to ask about the Spanish
American War. But how any
boy is to understand why we
are in the Philippines, or what
Is the status of Cuba, or any of
the issues that arose in a chapter
Of the American epic pertinent to
this moment without spontane-
ously associating in his mind the
name Of Mckinley, is beyond me.
At some time in his "education"
the treadmill, assembly belt
process which l described in a
previous article-he certainly
learned the name of Mckinley"
and the dates OF his presidency.
But since no associa tions were
created in his mind, since his
interest was never for a moment
aroused, since he does not UNDER
stand the epoch, he has forgotten
the name.
Judgment Lacking.
Miss Rachel M. Jarrold head
of the department of history of
New York University School Of
Education commented. The test
used includes much factual infor-
nation that hardly seems signif-
cant. 1t is noticeable that ques-
tions answered correctly on the
highest percentage are on those
outstanding figures of the present
and on inventions which have
Evening star., 1943-04-09
This Changing World
Macarthur Would Never Abandon Campaign
Against Jops to Seek the Presidency

for the responsible Job In the
White House in the turbulent and
difficult days to come.
They maintain that the admin
istration's fear of Gen Mac
Arthur as presidential timber in
1914 also is responsible for his
being kept in a somewhat in
active job in the Pacific while he
was the logical choice for COM
mander in chief of American
forces across the Atlantic.
The Macarthur enthusiasts
charge that had the high COM
mand not been moved by per
sonal" motives 1t would have
made him commander OF the
AEF which is now fighting In
Africa and soon will be fighting
in Europe.
Believed Thorough Soldier.
In between these two groups
which have been hotly discussing
the qualities and faults of Gen.
Macarthur there are those who
know him intimately and take
no sides.
They admit that he Is a show
man and likes the spotlight. But
they also say that he is as
thorough soldier as can be
found in any army and that his
only ambition in life Is to fight
the war to the bitter end. He
has an intense sense of duty and
responsibility and his occasional
acrimonious long distance argu-
ments with the War Department
are due to the fact that he is
keenly aware of the Japanese
danger and wants more tools"
to enable him to start an offen-
sive in the Pacific.
Because OF this keen sense Of
duty and responsibility, Gen.
MacArthur's intimates maintain
that he will never get mixed up
in any kind of politics. His be-
lated announcement that he
wants no public Office was not
due, they say, to any concealed
political ambitions he may have,
but because he could not under
stand how people at home could
imagine that he was harboring
such thoughts.
Whatever his faults, Gen. Mac
Arthur is first and last a soldier.
He will never give up a cam
paign against the Japanese for
the sake OF fighting a campaign
to defeat whatever candidate the
Democratic party puts In the
field
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Porotroops Reported
Aiding in Bosnia Bottle
BY the Associated Pres!

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 9.-Allied para
troops dropped by planes from
Alexandria or Moscow are helping
guerrlllas fight in Bosnia and assist
ing them in forming Balkan
vanguard for an Allied invasion, +"
the German radio declared today in
broadcast recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press.
As result. the broadcast said
Germa2 mopping-up operations in
the Yuposlsv province are being
I carried out by a considera BILE force :"
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Russia fights but one. Another is
that in the early part of the war
Russia had a treaty with her pres
ent enemy and apparently an under
standing which permitted her to
take over certain parts of Poland
and attack Finland.
All that, OF course, is water over
the dam. Today Russia and our
selves are linked together in a COM
mon effort to crush Hitler and We,
without counting the cost, are help
ing her all we can. After that job
is done 1t will be essential to work
Evening star., 1943-04-09

with Russia for the establishment
OF international order and the
preservation Of peace.
That's what we want to do. but
we ought to be realistic about Rus
sia.
She Is our noble ally. We rejoice
In the success of her arms and want
to help in shaping the future. But.
to use a favorite expression of one
Of the visest men in Washington,
1t will be just as we'll if We do not
60 to sleep with our finger in her
mouth.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

ms becomes
too clear to dis
pute. Actually,
no one disputes
it. Both parties
are for it. The
people are for 1t.
And, while pub
lie men differ as
to details, there
Is in our public
life today no
consi d e r able
figure who ad-
vocates a return
of the narrow
Evening star., 1943-04-09

. y III II W 81
Pacific has q great many friends
and a great many enemies in
high Washington circles.
There has been much bitter and
'inspired" criticism about the
manner in which he conducted
the campaign In the Philippines.
There has been a whispering
campaign that he was guilty OF
losing an important air force IN
the early days of December.
1941.
Fascist Tendencies Alleged.
It is among those "anti-Mac-
Arthur groups" that 1t is said
the general is strongly politically
minded and that he Is secretly
seeking a presidential nomina-
ton.
Moreover, the whispers In
Washington say fearfully that
Gen. Macarthur has dangerous
Fascist tendencies and that he
Is attempting to use his "un-
justified prestige" to impede the
social evolution started In 1888
by the New Deal.
The admirers Of Gen. Mac
Arthur are equally fanatical.
They say the administration is
refusing him the necessary men
and equipment to fight the jap
anese because it Is afraid Of him.
That the forces in the Philip
pines could have been aided had
the administration and the gen.
erals in Washington who do not
like him been more daring and
attempted to send large conveys
to Manila.
The "MacArthurites" consider
their idol as the only man fit
Evening star., 1943-04-09

how a long, last
ing, satisfactory
peace could be
achieved a f t e.
the Axis power.
were beaten, bh
no such sum.
mons has coma
and I have beer
here a mess OF
forthnights.
1t looks as II
I will have to
m a k e pub Ii O
what I had plan
Evening star., 1943-04-09

public Office"
has brought
to the sur
face a heat
ed argument
ov er G e n.
Douglas Mac
A r t h Il r s
avail a b / ! ity
Tor nOmlna-
ton to the
presidency.
The COM
manding gen.
eral of the
Cn11t n " q st,