davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-21
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Ideal locatio in Md: beer, wine. off
and on sale Must sell LICENSE, all
lease to satisfy you. Union 1926. RA
4343; 3414 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
DOMESTIC

DAY WORKERS. general houseworkers,
maids time workers. laundresses.
5utlers, couples, cooks. buffers. chauf-
ready for work, SOC per hour work of ali
kinds available at the National Negro
1888 7th St NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
What it's like

This rich, bland syrup has no distinctive
flavor of its own. It's about the consistency
of honey-and, like honey, it has a clear.
golden color. SO we named ii apple
Honey" We think it is superior TO
glycerine, in several respects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Booth of the Wayne University
School of Public Affairs and
Social Work, or Prof. Robert
Kelso of the University of Michi-
gan Social Work School, Detroit,
would be glad TO discuss employ
ment opportunities with your
daughter.
Both Prof. Booth and Prof.
kelsO are acquainted I'm detail
with social work opportunities I'm
Detroit and would be glad to tell
your daughter about them.
Since such opportunities de-
pend, In part. upon the interests
of your daughter. 1t would he
better to handle this through a
personal interview rather than
by mail.
DIR. ALFRED McCLUNG
LEE. head Of the sociology de-
partment, Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Girl Desires Job
in Social Service

War Problem Clinic:
l have a daughter who is gradu-
atlng from college soon.
She has maIored in sociology
What steps would you advise
her 10 take 10 obtain a position in
social service ? --- .-
We live near Port Huron and
very few social workers are en-
ployed there.
MRS. II. c.
Dear Mrs. II. C.:
rs you KIN ", professional
training in social work extends
tor two years beyond the bach
elor's degree. but at the present
time there Is sufficient de-
mand for social workers to per-
NIT employment of people with
the bachelors degree in sOciol-
ogy or pre-profeSsiOnal social
work.
it-iS then possible to complete
social work training in part time
in late afternoon and evening
classes.
II Il would he possible for your
daughter 10 come TO Detroit.
am sure that Prof. Florence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

permit the mailing of packages
overseas provided a request for
the article mailed has been re-
ceived from the soldier and
provided that the envelope bear
Ing the APO cancellation mark,
In which the request was sent,
Is presented at the time of
mailing.
The new ruling will go into
effect within the next week or
10 days.
Current restrictions as 10
weight and size will remain in
effect.
Not more than one package
will be accepted for mailing in
any one week from one person
or TO one addressee.
+. E.: Q-My brother has beer
and is still employed in esSentia
war work.
He was classified 2-B until Apri
l, and recently was reclaSSified tC
1-A-H. which / understand is Z
classification for those over 80, no
in essential work.
Why was he classified in l-A-H
A-His present classification
indicates that ne has no other
reason for deferment other than
age.
In nearly all cases single war
factory workers have been given
occupational deferments for
six-month period only, and their
status II re-examined at the end
of every deferment period.
To keep their status they must
prove they cannot be replaced.
/. L. H.: Q-My boy friend al
present is in class ga. due to the
fact he is the sole support OF his
aged parents.
He has no other brothers or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

The following questions Of 9
factual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend:
Mrs A. c.: Q-My friend who
is in New Guinea asked me tc
send him some raZors and cigarets
May I send these 10 him?
A-The army has modified
restrictions on overseas parcels
post 40 that II will no longer be
necessary for soldier i'm a
foreign theater 10 obtain APP
proval OF his commanding officer
before he may receive a pack
age from home.
The army postal service will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
ID What it IS.

apple "Honey" is new moistening
agent which replaces glycerine now
needed for vital war duty. Like glycer-
inc, it helps to keep cigarettes moist
and fresh on their way to you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
, Who developed it,.

This neu m0iSfening agent nas created
BY The United States Department n
agriculture, BY processing The juice Of
fresh, ripe apples. The result Is a
smooth, mellon syrup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

sisters and his father and mother
are both i'll, so they cannot sup
port themselves.
We'd like TO get married IL IL
would not change his draft CLASH
-f1cation.
When we marry he will con-
tinue TO support ms parents.
A-Your marriage should I'm
no way affect his draft CLASH
ficatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

her husband the thing for her TO
do is to write TO him wherever
ne is stationed and ask him II he
would consent To such an action.
After all. Mrs. a. g., these
young people are now grown up
and married.
IL il their responsibility.
DIR. ROBERT &. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
en- Chic Girls Mother Reveals Wartime Marriage Fppancy

Marriage contracts winch should be considered the most
sacred Of all agreements cast aside by young
couples with aippancy which those properly auned
10 the social conventions % civilized world
This is particularly ! wartime when Involuntary
senaratious economic -Hsete
harass those Just attempting establish family and home
The problems of typical Young bride discussed IN
todays VAR PROBLEM CLINIC H br Robert Q FoSer head
81 az Ncrr 0rr school and one
q the members of The Detroit Irl> exclusive clinic
Dr. Fosters interpretation " p young mother should
and bis suggestions 10 interest and value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
4 Soldiers Dies in Crash

PYOTE, Texas, May II QNS)-
Four soldiers were killed and four
Others injured seriously yesterday
in bus-auto collision near the
army air base station at Pyote,
military officials announced to-
night. None was from Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems TO
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
viii be held IN Stuctcst con-
hdence. Do NOT write dl-
rcCtly to members OF the
panel
These authorities make In
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel.
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, y. j.
Fred VI. ButZel
DIR, Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SandersOn
Miss Elva NJ. ForncroOk
John II. watkins
Mrs. Irene T.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Married Daughter
Falls in Love on Trip

War Problem Clinic
In November my daughter left
a good job and went 10 a distant
city 10 stay with her soldier huS-
band who was stationed near by
ON tho train She met another
soldier who was going back 10 his
camp after Il fulOugh
She claims they fcil hi love at
FIRST sight
She just had boon married five
months before. after gong with
hcr husband nearly three years
Her husband Is one of the finest
A0unE- mon anA ono eyer would
want 30 meet
After She arrived there, She re-
fused 10 have anything TO do
with her husband and would not
allow hum even 10 come where
she was staying
In December, She left her huS-
band and went te-the-eiitSS- where
this other man Is.
She Is living under her maiden
name and every time She writes
me she talks about getting a dl-
yorce and asks for her allotment
She will not send me her ad-
dreSS-I have 10 write TO her at
general delivery.
Her husband is now overseas
and she now tells me- she Is going
home with this other fellow when
he gets a Through.
| have offered her money 10
come home and wait until after
the war but she refuses
| went TO the Red Cross about
this but they were puzzled what
10 do.
do not send her money but. of
course. do send her the allotment
Is there something | can do7
If YOU think a lawyer will help
I'll gladly do anything YOU Sug-
>sest.
MRS. A. G.
Dear Mrs. a. g.;
As long A. Your daughter II
legally married she cannot
marry any one else.
Neither can she get divorce
from her husband aS long as he
II in the armed forces and OPP
poses IL.
Even though YOU are a mother
and I can appreciate your feel
ing about the actions of Your
daughter, would suggest that
YOU worry as little rs possible
and let her learn some of the
hard facts of life for herself.
II she WAS old enough 10 have
married in the first place she
must be old enough In assume
the responsibility for her pres
ent actions.
do not believe | would con
tinue 10 urge her to come home
nor would I send my own hard
earned money, which no doubt
YOU need. Ia her.
think the allotment she get
from her husband should he ado
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

quate. and there are many OPP
pOrtunities for Young women 70
have gainful employment these
days and supplement their in
come.
II she wishes divorce from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Buy War Savings Stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

to others faced with similar wor,
RIGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
~ How we use il

We now spray choice Old Gold tobaooos with
apple Honey" Every fiber is bathed in this pure,
mellow honey -. to help it stay moist, fresh, and
Havorfu But, mind you-there's no change ~ taste!
You still enjoy the same delicious Aavor-the same
fine tobaccos as always, including Latakia. Get
pack of Old Colds today! Another neW has been
added =. apple Honey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
The Great Game of Politics
Presidents Stond on National Service Bill
Is Disappointing and Difficult to Defend

draft and voices press Conference
apprehension lest the people regard
it as too much like RECOMMENDATION.
Leaves One Wondering.
Almost in the same breath he ex-
plains that, OF course, wars cannot
be won without RECOMMENDATION.
which leaves one wondering what in
the world he means, anyhow. It is
unfortunate that he should express
himself alon gthese lines immedi-
ately after one OF his labor leader
allies. Mr.. Green of the AFL, as
serted his hostility to the bill on the
silly ground that it mean Mt Slavery"
His CLIO friends have also opposed
the bill, but no real opposition has
come from other sources.
Mr.. Patterson dismissed Mr..
Green's absurd argument when he
asked whether it was any less demo-
cratic to select man or woman to
load shells, work on an airplane or
stay on a. farm than to tap a man
on the shoulder and send him to
fight Japs in New Guinea jungle.
1t is easy to understand the Presi-
dents reluctance to resort to this
step. Nobody enjoys anything about
this war. But, it has got to be
fought and it has got to be won, and
what the country wants is to win it
as quickly as possible.
The way to do that is to 20 on a
total war basis as soon as it can be
done, so that every man and woman
capable of making a contribution
will have to make it, There isn't
any other way by which this can be
done except on the lines laid down
by the Austin Wadsworth bill. It is
disappointing and exceedingly diff
cult to defend-to have the Presi-
dent so lukewarm and hesitant
about it. AS Senator Austin points
out, the longer the delay the greater
the cost in Aperican lives, money
and material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

it's main purpose. For Mr..
Churchill knows that whatever
the United Kingdom is able to
achieve for its citizens, will de-
pend upon a paciflcation of the
world at large, and especially of
Europe
Should Great Britain be COM
PEELED to begin the postwar period
with another armament race, she
could obviously not, at the same
time, finance such a plan as that
envisaged in the Beveridge report
as, indeed, Sir William himself
points out. There are pre-
requisites for a prosperous, we'll
housed, well-fed, and universally
secure Britain, and they are the
same prerequisites as hold for
every other country. There is no
sense in building domestic dream
castles to the exclusion of the
international situation.
Therefore, the brief time de-
voted to an outline Of the post
war international situation was
mainly for the purpose of illus
trating this truth. To criticize
this part of his speech on the
ground that he did not deal with
every country, and only sketch
broad outlines, is carping and
petty
Sees Europe as Entity.
Since Mr.. Churchill was espe-
cially concerned in this speech
with Britain, he concentrated his
attention on Europe and not
upon the Far East. He described
himself as a good European
And he realized that any solution
of the European question de-
ponds upon the collaboration Of
the United States and Russia
Mr.. Churchill sees Europe as
an entity, geographic and cul-
tural, with history and tradi-
tions common to all Europeans.
He sees it also as a civilization
whose peculiar and glorious con-
tributions have come out of it's
manifoldness and diversity. as
its wars have also sprung from
the same sources. He wants to
see a unity Of Europe, but not a
Europe aligned against Britain
or Russia, but with the integra-
ton of both. He wants a unity
which is not monolithic and i'm
posed by any one nation, but
which illustrates the twin prin-
ciples of freedom and equality.
Following this concept, he can
not advocate a Europe ex-
Guiding Britain and Russia, and
must provide against Europe
being dominated by the hege-
mony of either. To avoid such
a hegemony two courses would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Capt. Rickenbacker Says
His Critics Fear Truth
By The Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press
ATLANTA, March 26.-"Any man
who doesn't want to hear me does
not want to hear the TRUTH Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker said yesterday
concerning labor leaders refusal
to sit on the platform when he
speaks here Sunday.
Capt. Rickenbacker was inter-
viewed as he stopped here briefly
enroute to Mobile, Ala, and a speak
ing engagement this afternoon at
the ingalls, shipyards at Pascagoula.
Miss.
Albert w. Gossett. president of
the Atlanta Federation of Trades.
wrote the chairman OF the commit
tee arranging Capt Rickenbacker'
appearance here that he would not
sit on the platform while a noted
speaker is attacking the very people
to whom I have devoted my humble
efforts
L know the boys on the fighting
fronts must have all they can get"
Capt. Rickenbacker said. IF they
don't get supplies and equipment,
they won't come back. I'm fighting
aosenteeism and feather bedding."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

greater boldness and speed than he
On the other hand, there is full
accord among all save the afore-
mentioned human echoes that If the
proposal is one which the Presi-
dent is reluctant to adopt or comes
from source to which he is not
partial, no matter how vital or in
evitable it may be, no man who
ever lived in the White House was
more indecisive and procrastinat-
ing. Strong support for this view is
supplied in the timidity and I'M
steadiness of his attitude toward
the pending Austin Wadsworth ma
tional service bill, under which men
up to IS and women up to so may
be drafted for work in defense fac
tories and on farms
Moves Ineffectively.
In the beginning, the President
very soundly emphasized that this
was total warfare; that everybody
must make his or her contribution
that the full strength OF the coun-
try must be modified to win. Yet.
he has not moved effectively to
carry out his own recommended
lions. On the contrary. he f1inches
from SO doing. The Austin Wads-
worth bill would ef1ectuate exactly
what the President has urged. 1t
would give to his manpower policy
substance. force and sense, all
qualities of which it is now notably
devoid. 1t would put us for the
first time on real total war basis.
True, the bill bears the names of
two Republicans. but they are Re-
publicans who from the start have
stoutly supported the Roosevelt for
eign policies and to whom he is
indebted for needed support. 1t is
strongly urged by Secretary of War
Stimson and by Undersecretary of
War Patterson. The Army and the
Navy want it. Most OF the press of
the country has Endorsed it and
there Is slight popular opposition.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Roosevelt is cool
TO the proposition. And 50, of course.
Is his Manpower Commissioner. Mr.,
McNutt. The President appears un-
able to bring himself to the point of
giving 1t the sort of emphatic ap-
prevail that would insure speedy
passage. Instead. he expresses re-
luctance to resort tor the civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
III 200 District Women
Unemployed in 1910

Metropolitan Washington in 1910
had I'll 200 women between the ages
Of Is and 81 who were not in the
labor force, a Census Bureau report
disclosed today.
1t listed 40,340 as single, widowed,
divorced or married with husband
absent; 80,l2O as married, living with
their husbands and without children
under 10 years old. and 5074O, with
husband present. and with one or
more children under 10.
The Washington figures are con-
tanned in report on female labor
reserves in metropolitan districts
with popula tons Of 100000 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Nature Leaders Course
Gets Under Way Tomorrow

The l943 sessions OF the National
Capital Parks nature leaders
training course and nature appre-
citation lectures will begin at 10 am.
tomorrow under direction of Donald
Edward McHenry, naturalist of tho
National Park Service. at the PAIL
sades field house. Edmunds street
and Sherrier place NV.
Open to adults and juniors. the
course will run for six consecutive
Saturday mornings in sessions of
two hours each. 1t will include
talks on natural history subjects
illustrated with color pictures and
Sunday morning field trips through
park areas.
Enrolment may be arranged by
writing the park naturalist, Ma
tional Capital Parks. Washington,
D. c., or by telephoning Republic
1920, extension 1857. Persons may
also join the study group at the
first session. The Palisades field
house Is located adjacent to stop
No. IS on the Cabin John streetcar
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
This Changing World
Soviets Indicate They Are Most Anxious
For Allies to Act at Earliest Moment

q point where they may give
Rommel the advantage he is
looking for.
Although the British 9th Army
and Patton's divisions are SUI
perior in number to Rommel's
forces, he still has the advantage
OF being able to move behind
natural or previously constructed
Notifications against both forces.
The battle in Southern Tunisia
which began last week end with
a strong initial advantage Tor
the Allies, has shown in the last
AZ hours that Rommel still has
a powerful resistance which can
not be underestimate.
Russia Wants Allied Invasion.
The Allied high command,
while confident that the series
OF battles will end in victory,
does not expect the campaign to
be concluded in a few weeks.
While no one is willing to predict
when the Nazis might become
exhausted, conservative military
observers believe a good part of
the summer will be required to
drive the Nazis from Tunisia.
The submarine campaign,
however, Is even more difficult to
cope with. Some military OBJ
servers maintain that it might
be possible for the British and
American forces to start an Of
fenslve against Europe even if
the Axis was still fighting in
Tunisia. But they all agree that
so long as the Nazi U-boats have
the upper hand in the Atlantic a
major operation against the En-
ropean mainland would be a most
hazardous operation.
Plans to combat the submarine
menace have been completed by
the naval and air experts, and
their execution depends on the
number of escort surface ships
and carriers we will have at our
disposal in the near future.
From all indications the Nazi
high command, which at one
time was gravely concerned over
the possibility of an Allied at
tack against Western Europe and
as a result had weakened it's
forces in Russia, considers this
danger less immediate. There
fore Nazi divisions have been
moved back to the eastern front.
The Russians feel strongly that
all their sacrifices in the last
five months might have been in
vain if the Germans are per-
mltted to throw once more the
bulk OF their forces against the
Red Armies which have borne
the brunt of the war against
Germany since the summer of
l94l.
They want to see the Allied in
vasion pledges put into effect
soon regardless of the risks their
Allies may have to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

AAAie A IL OOhstahtine Brown.
lister Churchill contained no Ifs"
or "whens." But their applica-
ton from the technical point OF
view Is necessarily subordinated
to two factors: Defeat of the
Axis forces in Tunisia and oblit-
Grafton OF the Axis menace in the
Atlantic. OF the two. the sue
cessful handling of the subma-
rtne peril appears to military
experts as the more important.
The Allied offensive In Tunisia
was taken as soon as weather
conditions made it possible for
the armies of Gen. Bernard Mont
gomery and 1t. Gen. George S.
Patton, jr., to move. The high
command realizes that the Allied
forces are fighting an enemy who
has firmly decided to resist to the
last man and the last cartridge.
The German generals who are
now in full control of all mill
tary operations seem to believe
the Allies will not dare start a
large offensive in Europe until
they have cleaned enemy forces
out Of North Africa. Hence,
orders have been sent to Marshal
Erwin Rommel to keep his OPP
ponents fighting as long as he has
single complete unit.
RommeI Missing No Bets.
Rommel is missing no bet. He
still has plenty of supplies and.
thanks to his highly mobile forces
and the relatively short dis
tances to both attacking forces.
he can shift quickly his troops
from one sector to another.
Knowing the ability of their
opponent, the Allied command
ers are moving cautiously to pre-
vent the German fox from taking
advantage Of the slightest OPP
portunity. Whether the Nazi
high command can spare him
enough planes to make up for
the Allied air superiority is a
matter of conjecture.
But it appears certain that
neither Gen. Montgomery nor
Gen. Patton will rush things to