davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

Excellent Role. Enjoyed By Count sasis.
Dorothy 4Dandr!ds Solder ssafs :: Qsartsfts
inlToPfight. Republic IMusieal
By.TED YATES

DAIEU IAIEo
NEW YORK, NEWlYORK.- .lTYP.C 7 have seen
what honestly believe be Of the greatest music
ais ever turned out by any Hollywood Studio great n
entertainment and great in it's expert handling Of al
grand array Of talent including many Negro players
whose performances are outstanding in this film.y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
p NJ

THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washinston Sts
maDfowr 81. and RrsAAvsv
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

Republic Pictures is the Stu
dio which pioneered in the pre-I
Isentation Of colored players in
excellent film roles, and ! s"'Hit
Parade Of 1943'.. marks q new
high in showcasing the splen-e
did entertainment qualities Of
such artists as tbs sceAdbt ted
Count Basic. Jack pillialrls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
The Good Work of Our
Fathers Has Endured

when they were comfortable, and TO be timid
of their own powers and strength when they
were endangered.
They knew ambitious and cunning leaders
would constantly emerge to use the indiffer-
ence of comfortable people 10 their own
advantage, and 10 enlarge upon the powers
complacently granted by the people until the
people themselves no longer possessed power.
THEY knew that shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS
leaders would always emerge in an emer-
gency to plead the necessity of unusual
powers for the meeting of danger-and then
10 make those supposedly temporary powers
the permanent order and burden of the people
Our American fathers could only set up the
INSTITUTIONS of freedom and specify the
methods of government and define the rights and
powers of the people.
Thereafter the destiny of the American
people was IN their own handS-nOt for any
period of responsibility and decision, but for a
time of responsibility and decision that would be
amending.
Now we are observing the 152d anniversary
of the Bill of Rights, and are still enjoying the
free way of life 1t made possible and are grateful
TO our fathers
But if our fathers could speak again they
would admonish us that our need for vigilance
is not passed.
T'HEY would say that our free institutions are
l. no more secure today than they were 152
years ago.
They would say that Americans now. or
thousand years thousand thousand years
from now. Will NEVER be without the RESPONSE
bity TO cherish and preserve their free insti-
tutionS.
Let all our anniversaries of the American Bill
Of Rights, and all Of our important and patriotic
American anniversaries be observed with under
standing and appreciation of that basic fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Quick Que stions

What the anCients called
halcyon days are here again.
Meaning what?
2-This is the 47th birthday
of Maj. Gen. Jimmy Doc
little The Shangri La from
which his attack on Tokyo
began was actually what
L. S. Navy carrier-Hornet.
Wasp, lexington
3-Britain's king, George VI, is
as years old today but ira
dition DEGREES that his birth
day be celebrated in summer.
Why?
What victorious foe Of
another British King George
died Dec IA. 1899, having
uttered these last words:
Il die. but l am not afraid
TO GO
5-When five men met at the
South Pole, Dec IL, 1911,
what did they celebrate by
having an extra fine dinner
and smoking cigars they
had toted across 900 miles of
ice on foot9
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Stains Tribute 10 Capitalism

Back of our FREE WORKME,N stands
the AMERICAN ENGINEER, whose genius
produced the machine, in the FREE spirit of
applied science.
Back of the SCIENTIST or SUPERVISOR
stands the AMERICAN INDUSTRIALIST,
who developed and expanded the uses of the
machine in the spirit of FREE COMPETE
TION.
Back Of the INDUSTRIALIST stands the
AMERICAN ENTREPRENEUR, who dared
TO establish the enterprise with the risks it
entailed in the spirit of FREE ENTERPRISE.
Back Of the ENTERPRISER stands the
AMERICAN INVESTOR-the CAPITALIST,
whether large or smal-who. in the spirit of
FREE INVESTMENT, saved up the accu-
mulated dollars that enabled the enterprise to
grow.
Back of them all was and is, the spirit of
a FREE PEOPLE who are now sending their
sons abroad to die in order that other peoples
may become or remain free
MARSHAL STAIN might well have said fur
4'l thor that THE AMERICAN MACHINE. AS
well as the metallic epitome Of AMERICAN
CAPITALISM, is not merely winning war for
the United Nations. ID is also keeping LIBERTY
alive IN the world
The marshaIs frank words should he en-
crossed upon a million scrolls and the scrolls
should be hung no every school and college hall
where CommuniStic pedagogues have sought 50
falsely 10 teach young Americans that the land
of their fathers was a failure and that American
capitalism is ruthless exploitation of the
workers" by a predatory f6w
They should be displayed Nm every hall Of
government where radical demagogueS Vapidly
proclaim that The "Apqrican way is decadent
Pr wrong and where Socialisiic planners strive
az Irslnuatc the rcprcSslonS OF %collectiviSm
They should be- cmplaced in every forum
whore The 8ddctS and fanatics Of MarXlSm con-
gftldtc. SO' that they may read what their
trgIutcd leader has said
Tho Rcd marShalS words viii be bitter medi-
Gro for them. but it Is The kind Of medicine they
need and VIII have 10 take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

MOT a great deal do we know of what was
' said and done at the Teheran Confer
ence, where President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill sat in council with Josef
Stain.
One remark which deserves 10 live in Amer
lean history has been authenticity reported,
however
That remark was made by Marshal Stain.
Giving toast at a sumptuous dinner at
tended by the chiefs of state, Stain said:
without AMERICAN MACHINES the
United Nations never could have won the
war"
cable dispatch 10 the New York Times
described the assertion as 'the greatest trib-
ute possibly ever paid American industrial
production"
II surely was a great tribute 10 AMERI-
CAN PRODUCTION and 90 AMERICAN
CAPITALISM. American production is fun
damentally and essentially the result Of
AMERICAN CAPITALISM and CAPITAL
ISM is ire very hing IN America that stain
and his communists followers tried for so
many years 10 DISPARAGE AND De
STROY.
NET stain himself arose to acknowledge
in the presence Of the President Of the
United States, that AMERICAN CAPITAL
ISM has actually SAVED COMMUNISM
ITSELF in holy Russia the seat and citadel
Of all Boshevist intrigue
For obviously fthe Nazls had not been
turned back in Sovieuand RUSSIAN COM-
MUNISM would have been destroyed and IL
was as Stain said, AMERICAN MACHINES
that did the trick
Back Of the AMERICAN MACHINE
stands the AMERICAN WORKMAN. apply.
ing his unmatched skill In The spirit Of FREE
LABOR.
Psss Ii-Tuesosy December H. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
| NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
MaIIon
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
w administration has onened

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
w administration has opened
a drive to "dispel disunity"
Top roStrum men, Speaker
Rayburn, War Production Vice
Chairman Charles Wilson and
War Mobilizer ByrneS, have
spoken on the subject in rapid
order
RaNburn was trying 10 quiet
the House, where criticism of
the administrations domestic
Mar eftnrt continuing 10
mount.
Wilson spoke TO the National
Association of Manufacturers,
where he said too many were
preparing their postwar posi-
lions al the expense of the war
effort.
ByrncS, on the radio, went
after the Big Four brotherhoodS
first time any administration
man has dared attack this most
powerful of labor groupS) and
other labor and farm groups,
seeking TO break the govern
ment's price policies.
THE House itself is idling with
Il out much TO do. Its inVesti-
eating committees, however, are
constantly digging up evidence
of mlSmanagement along the
line Of one committee which
recently heard the charge that
although Sl3,00000O had been
spent for one plane plant in
North Carolina, only one plane
had been produced.
Wilson's warning that the
country may 60 too far in its
swing toward the right was GER
tainly sound. But, in submit
ting his warnings Of disunity. he
also offered war production fig
ures indicating industry is doing
an excellent job-an evidence of
considerable unity. He put for
ward no suggestion that produc-
ton is falling off.
/ SEE also a confusing contest
Il of various political and eco
nomic groups contriving cam
paignS and wallowing dazedly
IN their own confused and con-
flicting advice. or striving 10
promote their own welfare pri-
marily This is not disunity,
only typical American politics.
It is not good wise or bene-
fetal. but il exists. Not confined
to one side. ii is not likely to be
cured by one-Sided campaigns.
DiSunity? No No public
spokesman favors giving in to
the Axis, or abandoning Britain
or Russia. All want exter1nina-
ton Of our enemies. No riots or
open demonstrations of-pro-
tests have occurred, such as
have characterized previous
wars of this country.
For victory, for production.
for utmost fighting effort. this
nation has been unified as prob
ably never before the war. Po-
lltically, economically. il has
not been, and probably never
will be
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA n. CONNOLLY

Supply the missing word (a) IF YOU have
tears, prepare 10 shed them 49,: tb) Into
the valley of death rode the six 80" (c) II
winter comes, can spring be far 49,"
Tip of the tongue quiz Answer YES or no.
(a) Is the liquid part of the blood called
plasma; tbl is a pillory used for sleeping:
tc) was the Queen of Shebas name Balkis?
The Allies battle in Italy How we'll do
know the country: az The Italian W.
Riviera means 80; (b) the Italian island
directly south OF Corsica is 80; tc) the IA
nous Corniche road leads from Nice TO go?
DO you always use the right word in the right
place al Are buttreSses used to sleep on:
ID, do YOU speak of A group Of legislators az
block or bloc; lc) which one of these
words is in the dictionary: pantomine. panta-
mine. pantomime?
Are you familiar with the denizens Of the
700? Fill the blanks ta) Ancient Egyptians
worshped the 80. as the emblem Of purity:
(b) chameleons are peculiar for the way they
49,; (c) an octopus has long arms.
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
THE people of the United States are show

THE people of the United States are show
ing their appreciation of the American
Bill of Rights by dedicating an entire week to
observance of its 152d anniversary.
Our foresighted fathers would be very
happy TO know their good work has stood so
long, and that even after 1872 years IT is SO
beneficial 10 the people and is so respected
and cherished by the people.
They knew what perils would confront
people given the first real opportunity in all
human history 10 live under a government
not simply of their own choosing but entirely
subject TO their authority.
People had overthrown governments be-
fore, and set up new governments.
But always in the past the institution of
new government had meant the accession of
new rulers, and the more entrenched they
became in the place of power the more AFRO
CANT and dictatorial they became and the
more contempt they had for the desires and
opinions of the people and the less attention
they gave to the interests and needs of the
people.
r OVERNMENT "of the people, by the
VI people and for the people" was wholly
new in the world.
Our American fathers knew it was RIGHT
that there should be such government.
They were determined to ESTABLISH
such a government.
But they did not know how long il would
endure.
They knew their hope of achieving perma-
nent freedom in America would be in vain if
it did not endure.
Moreover, our fathers knew the disposition
of the people would be to become Indifferent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Your bill of Rights
BY HOMER L. CHAILLAUX
National Arericonisp, Director. the American Legion
ARTICLE VI
Hill of Rights

IN all criminal prosecutions. the accused shall
enjoy the right to speedy and public trial. By an
impartial juy Of the state and district Wheren the
crime shall hare been committed Which district shall
hare been previously 0Scert0inCd By lOC, and to be
informed Of the nature and Of the accusation;
to be confronted WHh the tCnesSeS against him; to
hare compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in
his foror and to hare the assistance Of counsel for
his defense.
THE Constitution provides every safeguard for fair and
speedy trial by jury Written accusation must be followed
by the facing the accused before the court Trial must
be held in the district which the crime supposed to have
been committed The accused entitled to defense counsel
and the trial must be made public All trials must be
Quoted in Spirit of fairness The judgment of guilt must be
based upon voluntary plea of guilty or upon iurys
unanimous decision. ~ ny
Under such provisions there every right expect fair
trial for every accused person
There follows conviction the right of appeal to the
highest court No criminal is too unimporan prevent
II from being finally decided before the Supreme Court
(TOMORROW-Article -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Psss If-Tussdoy December u, l943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

ERUGALITY and care and economy in
i handling public funds may become popu-
lar again. Of course, current taxes though
burdensome, are not too high in proportion
to our spending. If anything, they are too
low in relation to the spending.
If WE don't like the fiscal picture, we
should examine the spending side, and that is
where management is required
We don't want TO build half Magnot
Line the way the French did. but il seems to
me, my friends, there is some difference
between adequate appropriations for the
winning of the war and turning Uncle Sam
into some type of good-time Charlie. If we
try to relate the expenditures of our federal
government during this period to the ex-
penditures of other belligerents in this war
or to our own expenditures in World War l,
you will see we are establishing new high
per capita cost of killing the enemy.
With Alfred Sloan occupying a pulpit in
Detroit. he called for realistic thinking and
planning and he contrasted what he called
stratosphere planning with new theory
which he called sea level thinking and planning
]0THER able executives aided by accountants
~ and research men and market analysts.
can Similarly help by thinking in terms of
what they will offer to the public in order TO
keep men occupied when the present orders
for guns are cancelled
If we make our decisions on these larger
questions-if we reverse the ruinous spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
NOTHING Tn HIM

NOTHING TO HIM Although no other mortal ever has pole-valuted fifteen feet, Cor neliuS Warmerdam has cleared this height twenty-six times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
. SERIAL STORY FRANTIC FESTIVAL
bucks. He bet me I wouldn't get a proposal till next Lean Year"
COPYRIGHT. ioA2. NEA SERVICE. ING.

1 bucks. He bet me I wouldn't get a proposal till next Leap Year."
 "Cut it, cut it," said Benny T give you a straight, genuine eighteen carat offer, do get g straight answer?"
 Myra grabbed the plate from him and became busy. "It's toe sudden. I've got to think. You've done it now, all those kids waiting for their tea, and me so fuzzed I don't know whether I'm coming or going. Get out of my way" She brushed past him to the other room.
 Benny rubbed his hand through his hair. Women are funny, smart as paint in some ways, and dumb in others. She didn't re- alize that he, Benny had made a real genuine offer to marry her.
 Outside the snow was still drift ing down gently, slowly oblit- erating the tracks of Beano's es- cape.
 When Fay and Ross had run from the house with the others, Ross with the sudden decision of a good sol- dier had pulled Fay's hand.
 Let's cut through the wood We'll cut 'en off at the turn of the drive"
 They dashed down through the snow and came out on the drive just as the sleigh, with Bear frantically whipping the horse to greater speed, flashed by Leona, tumbled in the back, was still trying to save herself from being hurled of the sleigh with all the rugs on top of her.
 He's gone mad and he'll kill her." gasped Fay.
 Come on," cried Ross. Without questioning him she ran after him down the road toward the farm. He dashed into the barn and when Fay caught up with him he was doing something quickly under the hood of farm tractor.
 Fixing her for speed" he yelled. Grab horse blanket if you can find one.'
 She dashed into the barn, scrambled round and found an old blanket that smelled horse and ran back with 1t.
 By this time Ross had the tractor out, the engine reviving to a tank-like roar.
 "All aboard for the armored corps" he cried. Wrap the blan- ket around you and jump up behind and hang on like glue because we're going places"
 The tractor grew hotter, the en- zine smoked, snow melted and f1zzled in steam from the hood, its roar cut through the snowy still ness. Ross took short cut across B ski trail he knew and the tractor climbed and bumped and dipped | and swayed but Ross clung to the wheel and Fay chung to Ross.
 Like tank pursuing a retreat Ing enemy. the tractor charged | forward, under the expert guid- ance of Ross Benson. It bounced | and careened and jumped and 5ossed about. In no time Fay was 1 too frightened and too Il to let single scream escape ner lips. Never had the Laurentians been he scene of so wild a chase. The air rang out with the timultuous lin of the charging tractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
PURSUIT CHAPTER XIII
BY EDMUND FANCOTT

Then the presents were all gone
 except two for Fay and Ross. But
 those two were still missing and
 everyone split up to open the par
 cels. They scattered paper anew over the room, squeals of excite inent filled the place and there was 3 furry of action as they all crowd ed around to see what everyone else had got and spread over the floor to put their gifts into operation.
 Myra and Ferdy's aunt retired to the kitchen to prepare the tea for the boys and Ferdy joined them for a complete explanation of the mys- tery.
 Benny took the two detectives aside and he watched them count the diamonds. Their hard exter- for melted and he found them more conversational. He offered to drive them down to their car but pressed them to stay a little longer, or to stay the night, as he knew there were two rooms avail ablO now which would suit them beautifully.
 kAG odlu Ilc hIlcW CLlcLC Wdo something wrong when Beano was so anxious to come to Canada He had felt to but Beano was a man of few words and he had taken it for granted that Beano just wanted to come up for holiday 50 he had fixed an en- gaUement for him up in Montreal, ffisk fni. nld times sake
 Then he was of to the kitchen.
 He cornered Myra who pushed him this way and that while she helped with the mass of food to feed the boys.
 'srhat was slick job you pulled off," he said. T always knew you had brains. Mind if I take one of them cookies? Thanks, I'll take a couple to save coming back. Give me a girl with brains and you can keep them fancy lockers, keep 'em and sell 'em two for five for all I care. Give me someone can look at without thinking I'm look ing at a movie magazine. Them faces make me sick"
 You'll be sick if you eat any more of those things" said Myra.
 T can take it." said Benny non- stop. T can take anything, except a ride by them guys out there. Say, Myra, what about coming back with me? I could use a girl like you. You got to be smart in my business or the other guys get you every time. You and me, there's dough in it if you know the tricks and I know 'em all. | I do the talking, you do the work and we'd make pile"
 Say" said Myra, forcing a pause in his flow of words. "I've got a job, good job, a nice com- i fortable job"
 "So what? You leave it and you're a boss like me, working for yourself, like me. We'll have the ceremony at the Cathedral with everybody in show busi- ness there. We'll make the tab- loids and the rotogravure, and you'll be famous in a night, just like any of 'em They'll all give a plug to Benny. How about it sister?"
 Myra paused with a plate in mid-air.
 Say. what's this about a cere- 
 Church. choirboys, and every thing, till life do us part ."
 "Let me get this straight" said Myra. "Is this a proposalP"
 What do you think it is?" said Benny, offended.
 Myra swayed. put down the plate of cookies in Benny'S hands and passed her hands across her brow. TO think 1t happened to me. Wait Ill Danny, my old man, hears about 'his. He'll laugh his head of"
 What do you mean, he'll laugh lis head off?"
 Benny was deeply hurt. Myra vent on. "Thatll cost him five
 HOLD EVERYTHING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Beano's steed was in full flight, testing every lesson Ross had learned about maneuvering mech- anized monsters.
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Myra swayed. put down the plate of cookies in Benny'S hands and passed her hands across her brow. ''To think 1t happened to me. Wait till Danny, my old man, hears about this. He'll laugh his head of"
 What do you mean, he'll laugh his head off?"
 Benny was deeply hurt. Myra went on. "Thatll cost him five
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Baseball Absolutely Essential
To Morale, Ayers Sen. Lucas

breakdown of the manpower setup
in the senior circuit:
Players in the services, Isl (as Of
October Is, 1943); players on the
1914 reserve list, 263.
OF the latter group, he said, IS
are pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, 81 are
classified 4-F in the draft, 20 are
over IS years old, 81 over 80, 81 are
post-Pearl Harbor fathers, are
aliens and 2 are under military age
Eleven are married men with chill
dren. Twenty-one have been re-
classified in la and 10 already have
been ordered to report for induction
examinations.
Lucas said American League
figures on manpower and draft were
not available to him, but expressed
the belief they would be very
similar" to those of the National
circuit.
Cut Travel to Minimum.
The Senator said both major
leagues have reduced their travel
to a minimum and could carry on
to the satisfaction of the Office OF
Defense Transportation.
Lucas pointed out that both Eng
land and Russia have maintained
spectator sports during the war, in
most instances drawing huge crowds
1T is also interesting to note that
the treacherous Japs dropped base.
ball because it is an American game
another added reason for us to
keep the game going" he said.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Sid Luck
man. the one-man air raid, has en-.
listed in the merchant marine, but
off his latest job of dumping foot
ball blockbusters it may be that he's
picked the wrong branch of Uncle
Sans service to strut his stuff.
The way he tore the record books
apart yesterday with an all-timt
record aerial circus consisting o.
seven touchdown passes and As:
yards of pitching gain against the
New York Giants, the suspicion
arose that the curly Chicago Beal
is born bombardier.
Afraid Sid isn't thinking of re-
tiring from the game yet, as some
rumors have it. After all, you only
had to watch him in yesterday s
56-7 win to realize the guy has too
much fun to quit now, especially
with protection from a front line
that practically gives him time to
serve tea in the backfield before
having to pass.
However, the ex-Columbia ace
he's still known as Lou Little's boy
is figuring on trading in his
shoulder pads for that merchant
marine uniform right after the sea-
son ends. And since he's q now, Sid
believes the war may last too long
to permit him to come back.