davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
.IARCH en- TO APRIL n

LOOK ~ tHe otCttOH OHf DH INV
For Tuesday, NOUember so.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-November ends on
generous note, with financial
matters uppermost. Business,
employment favored. Benefits,
gains. personal achievement on
the calendar.
APRIL 2f' TO MAY 90
TGur us Extra caution
stressed in expenditures, buying
pricing, approximating. Other
wise day is friendly for getting
ahead with your work and aid
ing others 10 greater effort by
your cheer and industriousness.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-What pleasant prom
Use today offers! Private affairs
equally sponsored with general
interests, business, employment
issues. Good news in 0ffing, aid
from loved ones 10 help your ad-
vancement.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Canoe Neither especially
suspicious period for gains nor
too restricting. You must show
initiative, ingenuity to gain the
detectives set for or by you.
JULY "a TO AUG. %
Leo-Indications for today are
similar 20 Cancers. Be alert but
not unreasonably forceful. BE
accurate, k eep appointments
promptly.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-Good fortune swings
in your direction. Your work,
matters of urgency, all useful
endeavors slated for gain. Deli
cate, artistic issues ask great
est caution, diplomacy.
SEPT. Is TO OCT. 20
Hbrd-Not a push-over day
for business or military gains. but
with clever and intelligent plan
ming and maneuvering possible
failure can be turned into sue
cess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

THESE SWIMMING ducks
embroidered on a pinaforc will
delight any little girl. Pattern
731 contains transfer pattern Of
II motifs ranging from atxlh
inches 10 SKYE inches, COM
plete directions.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of tasteful en-
broidery motifs that you can
use on many articles, Is cents.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern d partme I, 1928
Times Square. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

Detroit Times Building.
In order 10 have the DolltoWn
Parade, we must have the dolls
here by Monday. Nov. %. II you
have taken dolls from The De-
troit Times, won't you please
bring them back Immediately?
We know the time is short this
year, but we do need the dolls
Immediately. You viii help,
won't you?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Please Return GoodfeIIow Dolls

THE TIME has come. ladies,
for the return OF old NeWsboys
Dolls taken from The Detroit
Times for dressing.
Many of them have already
been returned but there are still
hundreds OF them Stll out d.
while We in the Womens de-
partment are trying 20 get them
ready for the Annual Dolltown
Parade in the lobby OF The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

SOAP IS the queen Of cos
metics, don't forget that. Some
aid timers never use il on their
faces. II they would wash
their hands with clear water as
they wash their compleXions.
their paws would look pretty
grubby
There is a film Of scbaceous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

OCT. "a TO NOV. 2e
S or p . Manufacturing
essentials; trades, railroading
and shipping interests. dealing
IN really necessary items for
war and home fronts favored by
benefc aspects
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SdgittGriUs 49, Gaining head
way now will mean more than
ordinary plugging-it calls for
your utmost in righteousness
and patience.
DEC. % TO Jan. Fl
Capricorn-Some rather con.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Soap the Queen Of Cosmetics

oil on every healthy skin. This
oil picks up atmospheric dust.
When you are fighting a COM
biUatIOn of grease and dift yeu
cannot be casual about IL.
Face washing tactics should
be brisk and thorough. Chill
dren must be taught that rule
early in life if they are to avoid
hlackheads and plmples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Stage Set

'Blackmailt I echoed bit
dazedly. although ! should have
been used 10 my fathers quips.
II do not know what else YOU
would call IT," he said. with
another sardonic smile. "Of
course, the end certainly justi-
flies the means.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

For the school girls Christmas-really fine
like these that in the large sizes teensers favor
The puloyer and cardigan of 100 per wool
in the shetland type and each has tiny card of match
ing yarnin the sweater becomes torn The cardi
gan at $S98 comes IN pink, yellow red turquoise and
white and the pufOver at $69S lime brown
pink More sophisticated is the knubby knit woorayon
suit sweater that may be out In gray orchid
yellow or luggage has smart boat neckne and short
cap sleeves, is S3.9S.
For shopping Information call Joan Dean Cherry $500 347
bstwssn 9 a m. and S p n.-Saudays, $50 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Plans Changed

Dicky irrepressibly filled in
the next pause.
''Milner lost no time in getting
In a listening post here" he
said. That must indicate he
didn't get the real reason for
his discharge by Veritzen. IT
hasn't percolated yet"
Exactly" my father said.
And. as / have no desire TO
have ii percolate for day or
two, in view OF this development
in Washington. / have changed
my original plan 10 have Phil
discharge Steve this afternoon.
II / had known of this, i would
have kept on with the pretense
Of Mary's accident.
But il is too late for that now.
Mary is all ready 10 return 10
her role tonight, and John Hayes
has been told he is 20 take
Steve's part permanently There
Is no use upSetting them by any
further change. i impressed
IL on Philip that no one else was
10 hear a syllable concerning 1t
until this afternoon. when he Is
calling a special rehearsal. He
had planned 10 dismiss Steve
Just before the rehearsal. But
now. 10 suits my purpose far
better 10 present Steve with "A
little holy blackmail."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Pitfalls
Of Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

MY FATHERS eyes met
mine with questioning watchful-
ness, and from somewhere i
pumped up the courage to an
swer him promptly and with
composure.
"Of course. father, I will do
whatever you wish" l said with
apparent cheerfulness, thankful
for Dickey's strengthening grip
upon my hand as 1t lay upon
the arm of my chair.
Il knew you would, Mar
garrett" he said. "and / thank
you as I also thank you,
Richard. / know that ii is
harder for you than IL is for her.
And, now" he said. answer
ing an unspoken question which
/ knew was in Dicky's mind as
well as i'm my own, II will tell
you what is TO be done, and why
wish you TO do it."
An Actor First
He paused and fitted his
fngertips together, then re-
sumed his slow, measured
speech.
In the first place" he said,
stephen Redfield's first con-
Germ is with his theatrical
career. He is a Thespian first,
and an international conspirator
second, as have told you be-
fore"
His lips twisted into An irohie
smile as he went on.
But he has been an inValu-
able messenger for Miners pur-
poses, and therefore the first
thing Miner did after his first
interview with Phil was 90 dash
down 10 a coin telephone and
make call. getting back 10 his
room before Philip sent for him
for the second time.
I'VE were not able 10 listen
TO his conversation, but we were
able TO check on the call. 1t
was sent 10 Stephen Redfield.
and five minutes later Steve
tetephoned the hotel, asking for
a reservation Of a two-room and
bath suite. He said that he
wished 10 move in almost i'm
mediately"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
We're in Fifth New Deal Since President Took
office Nth Signs of Sixth Already Showing

separate step toward a definite
goal at the end.
CAN'T CONTROL EVENTS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

Notice is hereby given, Thot all qualified voters OF the
Township Of Clinton not previously registered may regis
the township offices South Grotot ovenue up to
and including Tuesday, March 9th, l943 for the Annual
Spring Election to be held Monday, April 5th l943.
The office hours from o'clock A. M to 4 80 o'clock
P M each week day, from 9 A. M. to 4 80 P M Sotur-
doys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Boys IL to 20
May Enlist I'm
Navy Service

Boys over II years of age but
not 20 by July can enlist in
the Nays v IL program II quail
flied, Monte McFarlane, princi-
pal of Mount Clemens High
School, said today.
Those accepted will be sent
to some college or university
with expenses paid and will
eventually be officers in the
Navy, McFarlane said.
A competitive examina i o n
will be held at the high school
April /. Only youths whose min
imum vision is 1920 incorrect
ed, who are unmarried and
promise to stay unmarried UNI
til commissioned and who can
pass the examination will be
considered, the principal said.
Those interested should con-
tact him at the high school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

CCC camps have been ordered
licuidated by Congress, again
because there are manpower
shortages and no need for re-
lief.
When all the emphasis before
was to reduce the work week to
40 hours or less to spread EN-.
ployment, now il is to increase
the work week to 48 hours or
more.
When the pressure before wa
to raise wages and to keep prices
up to prevent deflation, now It d
struggle to keep wages and
prices down TO prevent initiation.
AS war emergency. the Pres
ident's powers have been in
creased far beyond anything
the President dared to ask for
in the Third New Deal. Ameri-
can life, property. Liberties have
been regimented by selectivu
service, manpower controls, ra-
tioning and taxation far beyond
anything the extreme New Deal
ers dreamed of in the days OF
spend and tax, when they were
remaking the nation.
War expenditures of over O..
600, 100000 a month are now
more than the total national
debt when Roosevelt took office
in 1888. The debt of around
S1l0, 000,O0O,000 now will b
$40, 900, 900, 900 or more by the
time Roosevelt's third term ends,
less than two years hence.
FRACTIOUS CONGRESS
There are signs now that an
this does not sit pretty. From
the expense Of war, there il no
escape. But in Congress there
are manifestations that the adj
ministration will have a fight
on its hands in these next two
years, to hold its ground, to
maintain its policies. The Dem.
ocratS in Congress are disorRan-
lied, discouraged. It's pro-labor
faction has lost ground. The
farm bloc rides high.
Whether or not the Fifth New
Deal survives may depend On
the course of the war. The most
bitter political fight of American
history might come II the war
ended in the next Presidential
electio nyear of 1914.
Whether or not tie war ends,
if the Fifth New Deal survives
1914 and goes into a postwar
period. it can be counted on 70
emerge with a Sixth New Deal,
Leand-Lease operations, the At
lantic charter. the principle az
the four freedoms. the Good
. Neighbor policy. the beginnina.
of the work on foreign RELIEF
and rehabilitation are but tn
first signs that this Sixth New
Deal is in the making and theyl
give the hint Of what Il may -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05


History is not made that way
Men who make history do not
steer events with that definite
ness. They may shift the gears
of the global jallopy and they
may step on the gas. But they
do not have much control over
the steering wheel and q heave
in the eosmic highway throws
the carriage this way or that,
taking the passengers along with
it, over the hill or into the ditch.
This fifth New Deal is little
like the first, and the sixth may
be different from all the others.
To speak of The Roosevelt New
Deal as one continuous theory,
mapped out in advance and adj
hered TO like Hitler's "Mein
Kampf," is gross error. The New
Deal has changed, and so has
the man who is its head and
symbol.
The First New Deal, which
took shape shortly after Roose-
veltS first Inauguration in 1888,
was 10 be a program of correc-
ton. 1t was TO right the
wrongs of previous admins
trations. 1t was to institute econ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1913

Registered voters who have moved since registering
notify this office either person writing of such
change of address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

The President
might be called,
The Fifth New
Deal, and that
is the real mea-
sure of his polit-
ical record.
This is the
wv a r N e w
Deal. Looking
ahead, there can
already be seen
taking sh a p e
the outlines of a
sixth New Deal
- a postwar
New Deal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
February Report
on Red Gross
Home-Serviee

Miss Beatrice Westlake, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Macomb
County Chapter American Red
Cross. today released the follow
ing Home Service report for
February.
Active Service 234
EX-Service II
Civilian 2
Inquiry and Information Serv-
ice was given to:
Active Servicemen g
Civilians So
Out of town Inquiries referred
to other agencies l
Investigations and Services for
Other Chapter or Agencies:
Active Service 3
= Ex-Service 5
Civilians 2
Total-324 families contacted
in Macomb county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March S -
Though Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt yesterday completed ten
years service or two and half
terms as President of the Unit
ed States. his administration to-
day is up TO its arm-pits in what
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

In all fairness II h o u ] d
be said that neither the Presi-
dent nor his advisers planned
it that way, deliberately calcu-
lating in advance that there
should be four or five or six
New Deals, each one marking a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

Notice is hereby given, that all quail
flied voters of the Township Of Har
rison not previously registered may
register at my home, 1915 Maple
wood, Harrison Township, on Sat
urday, March 18th and Tuesday,
March 18th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Edsons Reviews FDR's 10 Years i'm the White Hous,

CHICAGO - Food rationing
is bringing back those spicy
odors redolent of grandma's kit
chens, food stores report.
Shortage of foreign spices, has
brought an upsurge in sales OF
old-fashioned seasonings. House
wives are stocking their pantries
with seasoning vinegars too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
900 MERCHANT VESSELS

On Dec. 81, 1899, the merch-
ant fleet of the world comprised
1900 vessels of 100000 gross
tons. Seventy one per cent of
these vessels would find safe
and convenient navigation in the
27-foot ST. Lawrence Seaway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
WELL, NEXT TIME -

GRANTS PASS, Ore The
little log church at Merlin burn
ed down; the villages volunteer
fire department was a bit late.
The firemen were all busy at
a meeting learning methods OF
fire control.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1913
THE FINAL DAY IS
TUESDAY, MARCH is, 1913

Registered voters who-have- meped-sinee- registering
should notify this office either in person writing
change of address,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
shortage.


omy, reduce the S5.000,000,000
debt, protect investors from los
ing their shirts in collapses after
booms, modernize currency and
banking practices by abandon
ing the gold standard.
1t introduced NRA and AAA
to aid business and agriculture.
internationally, it called for a
! world economic CO inference,
which was scuttled and allowed
TO sink.
The Second New Deal was the
period of relief and it began TO
shape up in 1934-35. WPA was
created NRA was declared UNI
constitutional. Social Security
programs came into being as did
advanced labor laws. Economy
gave way TO an era of spending
The Third New Deal was the
era Of domestic reorganization,
purge and reform. II began after
the elections of 1886, the Demo-
cratic landslide that buried Lam
don. 1t was headlined by the
proposal to enlarge the Supreme
Court and reshape many govern
ment agencies to give the Presi-
dent new powers of extreme
breadth.
So confident was the Presi-
dent of his power and his popu-
lar support that he attempted to
rid his own party of reactionar-
les who differed with his poll
cies. This ended in the purge
elections of 1898. with severe
set backs 10 the Presidents pres
tige.
The Fourth New Deal was the
period of national defense. II
overlapped the Third New Deal
in that it really began with the
presidents 1897 speech at Chi
cago. calling for thu quarantine
OF dPETcSSOI UdllOllS.
MANPOWER PICTURE
But as the Third Deal was
largely a matter Of internal poll
icies, the fourth marked a tran
sltion To international affairs.
the building up of the Army and
Navy. and in the name of ma
tional defense, extending the
principles of greater spending
and higher taxation as a means
to recovery. Hitler's march into
Austria in 1898 and the start of
the war in 1899 but served to
divert the New Deal out of the
domestic, into the world dimen-
sions.
The Lend-Lease program of
l94l was merely an expansion
of the basic idea IN a New Deal
crop loan. on which settlement
might be made n some indeG-
mite bye-and- bye.
And the New Deal energies
into its fifth stage the War
New Deal which IN many ways
is vastly different from the ad-
minlStratlon programs of eight
and ten years ago. But the
changes have all resulted from
the impact of a changed world
economy on the New Deal phi
losophy There are shortages
now where there were SURPRISES
before. and vice-versa.
WPA is being liquidated be-
cause there is manpower short
age now where there was I'M
employment before.
The food stamp plan has been
abolished because there are food
shortages now where there were
SURPRISES before.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
STRAND

There is q wealth Of entertain
ment in Rhythm Parade" the Mon
ogram musical picture which Is cur.
rently showing at the Strand The.
alter, having today opened three
day engagement here. The film Is
a constant succession Of singing,
dancing and instrumental numbers
which make 1t the ultimate In tune
full spectacles.
Locale of the picture is a metro
politan night club, and authenticity
has been achieved by including
bodily In the film the entire floor
show from Hollywood's Florentine
Gardens, with the famous IN. T. c.
(N1ils T. Granlund) In his real-life
role as master Of ceremonies. Scan
ty costumes set off the charms of
several dozen Of the film capitals
most beautifully upholstered girls,
who perform in several elaborate
dancing numbers with screen actress
Gale Storm carrying off the honors
as principal singer Of songs.
Another vocal treat is provided by
the vastly popular Mills Brothers,
world famous quartette. Lifting
tunes are played In an inimitable
manner by the popular Ted Flo Rito
orchestra, while still another star in
the production is lovely Jeanne
Foreman who is famous as the girl
who originated the Big Apple and
introduced a new dance craze to
American and England.
Among the lovely showgirls seen
in the production Of Rhythm Pa
rade" are gorgeous, blonde Sugar
Geise; Flower Perry (better known
as Mrs. Jackie Coogan); Jan Wiley
and others.
On the same bill is another smash
hit, Man Of Courage" with Frank
Albertson and Charlotte Wynters.
Don't miss this smash two hit
show now showing at the Strand
Theater. It's one OF the top enter
tainment values in town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
In The Local
TheaterS
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers
State theater conclude the engage
n1ent Of Walter Wanger's gorgeous
technicolor thriller Arabian
Nights" with Jon Hall, Maria Mon
ter and Sabu; also Leon Enrol,
Grace Macdonald and Ozzie Nelson
In strictly IN the Groove"
A hilarious comedy and a spark.
ling musical are rolled into one fast
action Aim In Seven Days Leave"
which comes to the state tomorrow
as the headliner Of the giant week.
end show.
without q doubt the new Aim
will establish itself as one Of the
most divefting shows Of the entire
year and co-stars Victor Mature and
Lucille Ball with q large cast o. en-
tertainers, two name" bands, two
famous radio programs and q wealth
Of novelty. numbers.
Timely as well as funny, the plot
reHolves around the efforts Of an
American soldier to win himself a
fortune and d wife, both under diff
ilculties. With only q few days to
accomplish this before his regiment
sails overseas, he gets all mixed up
with the terms Of freak will, two
girls between who he has 10 choose,
and q group Of Army buddies, deter
mined to see that things ore done
right by their pal.
It's all very light.hearted and gay
and frequently hilarious, while two
stunning production numbers and
some seven eininently catchy tunes
by Jimmy McHugh and Frank Loes-
ser, interpreted by the Freddy Mar
tin and Les Browne orchestras, more
than take care Of the musical angles
Of the picture.
Mature as the bewildered soldier,
Miss Ball as a naughty New York
socialite, and Mapy Cortes, the
Puerto Rican favorite, as the third
corner Of the romantic triangle, all
turn in grand performances. Harold
"The Great Gildersleeve" Peary as
q shyster lawyer: Peter Lind Hayes,
Buddy Clark and Arnold Stand as
Natures fellow draftees; Ginny
Simms, Marcy MCGUIRE. Wallace
Ford and Walter Reed all do ex-
cellently. Ralph Edwards Truth
or Consequences" program and 1.-THE
Court Of Missing Heirs" with
Charles Victor both play important
parts in The story.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present Cat
People, q modern romantic mystery
thriller with Simone Simon, Kent
Smith and Jane Randolph in fea-
tured roles.
Remember, the State will be open
Sunday and Monday as usual but
will close all day Tuesday In &C.
cordance with the governors re-
quest to conserve fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-30
PoLI'S

The best double feature program
Of the year made up Of comedy
and a drama Is now current at the
Loew-Poli Th:ater, one Of the fun
NEST comedies Of the season. Red
Shelton with an impressive cast Is
seen in "Whistling In Dixie the
tale Of a radio announcer who sets
up mysteries and dopes them out
A gang Of hi-jack:rs kidnap him In
order that he may set up the per-
feet crime for them and from the
minute that he gets into their tolls
and even before that there Is plen-
ty Of fun and lilarity and continues
right through to the end Of the
film.
The companion feature on the
program is one of the seasons most
dramatic hits Journey For Mar
garet" and this is without a doubt
one Of the most compelling pictures
that you have ever seen. It Is the
story Of a young girl, In fact child
that becomes embroiled In exploits
Of the war, and while this Is not q
war picture 1t Is one that will leave
you limp with the emotions that
will course through your being as
the story unfolds. This film Is from
the hame studios, MGM, that gave
you MRS. Miniver" and other great
hits and we want now to go on
record to state that here Is film
that has all that 1t takes for per-
feet entertainment.
This program will be shown four
days only ending on Monday night.
Tuesday the Lowe-Poli Theater will
he closed all day, in accord with the
request Of Governor Baldwin to
conserve fuel, but 1t is open every
other day and on that day that Wa
terburians may have theater to