davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Sof+est Job in Newspaper

QUERIES from clients: Q-Name six streets
" which have had blues songs named after
them. Al can name only three, Decatur
Street Blues ATLANTA, Cal. "Beal Street Blues
(MemphS. Tenn and Basin Street Blues
New OrleanSD. Q-Is il true the L. S. govern
ment was forced TO pay for the land in France
where our World War l soldiers were buried?
A-The French government paid the farmer
owners for this land and then presented the bill
TO the United States. Q-What is the Softest
Job in the newspaper business? A-Baseball
writer. For example, Bozeman Bulger, the
famous baseball scribe worked from 4:30 p. m.
to D. m a half an hour a day; I know be-
cause l sat in the press box with him. was
just a young fellow trying TO get along at the
time so l had to work harder. l worked from
3 %. m. TO $50 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Fun and FroIic

CLUM-FACED gents of the
VI air, whose business it is to
pour cheer into millions OF
households-Fred Allen and
Goodman Ace halt for a chat
on West SIND street without
a feminine companion 10 sigh
and moan, we sit alone and
listen 10 the swoon-croon-chants
of Frank Sinatra Pleasant
relaXation-but the party at the
next table must have wondered
Cthey did elare) when suddenly,
without apparent reason, we
start TO laugh out loud We
had Just recalled Jackie Miles
imperSonation Of Sinatra =. It's
as wicked as George Prices off
key on George JeSSel one
artist cheering another-at the
Russian ballet Nathan Mil
stein. concert violiniSt. voices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Tip for the Brunets

IS s A brunei 1 would like to give tip to
"A some of your dressed readers as to
how to take the play away from a blonde. My
blonde friend always received the most male at
tention. The other night wore a red dress and
"A black hat and the attention was all mine. My
blonde friend was furious. That's the trouble
with blondes, IL they are not the center of at
fentiOn they suIkn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Michael ArIen's Real Name

MICHAEL ARLEN. Writer. His real name is
vi Dlkran Konyoumdjean. He made S500,000
from his first successful novel, THE Green Hat"
Has done nothing astonishing since that time.
Mr. Aren had just completed play titled
What Fun Frenchmen Have" when the war
started. That was tough luck. Still it might
be produced under the title What Fun French
men Used to Have" A sort of Last Time
7 Saw Paris" angle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Gets Estate at Auction

GENE CAVALLERO reveals how he bought
" the former Rothschild estate in Long Island
once valued at close 10 81 600 000-for mere
pittance at an auction az time when he had no
intention of buying at all Most OF Man
hattan'S saloonkeeperS have country places which
they have converted into farms Most definitely,
spring has just come into this office .. They
shouldn't have offices with windows facing the
beautiful river.
copyrieht 1888. BY King features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Becomes Panicky. Frightened

Mr.. Banks paused for breath. Mrs Williams seized the
opportunity TO break
please don't such things Please
Is COED a kind Please don't
him."
"And why shouldn't IL" scowled Banks
for husband did
right at his elbow All he had do that
he heard the hodup
but did he do 1t? No! Instead, he
frightened He lost his completely.
thorough getaway
company.
"Of have had reports had
been acting strangely for weeks
and refused to talk to But didn't
affects many people I'm different and could
TO fire him for his eccentrcie As long he did
factorly his personal actions o him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

approval Of Zorina in her Helen
of Troy routine MllStein.
Zorina and her husband, George
Balanchine, are a familiar town
threeSOrne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
He's Guilty Of Cowardice

"four husband is coward Mrs Williams" The
opened her lips TO protest but Mr. Banks
don't interrupt Mrs Williams, until have finished repeat
statement Your husband IS a
He has been guilty Of cowardce the thing
will tolerate For
here night Waterman For all those
good salary But that salary
that should warehouse be held would
power TO the cOmpany's
THE other night the holdup
after having accepted
colors. He proved himself an out-and-out coward"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
They Sacrifice for Him

I've have sacrificed everything boy
lived the bares necessities that might
pleasure you figured
his fault that he crippled nothing
could do him would be too much.
Several
He only remained
needed his pay badly in
hospital for much longer period Butwe It's
about that
After the accident, Frank very worried He
realized the type doing
might be held time. still he
had To stay the job for the sake boy.
you YOU reports acting strangely;
he wouldn't talk That's true, Mr. Banks
talk 10 people for fear they'd learn the truth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Instead, He's a Hero

But know how the actually work.
the he TO
just coward"
1t pathetic to this little struggle get grip
herself She badly frightened before
big for her world She finding very to
him.
Frank Williams isn't coward" she said desperately you
don't understand Mr.. Banks.
band isn't coward It's just the opposite. Hehes hero!"
Banks eyes opened wide.
sneered YOU what makes YOU
blind think he's a he
The woman pulled nervousy her lip She shvered Then
she spoke bit calmly.
81 don't think YOU Banks replied
have home who hopeless cripple
almost birth 1 have working hard
through the help boy. him
opportunity of getting n little enjoyment out o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
A MARK HE[[|NCER
SHORT STORY

THE rail little seemed lost in the big chair She had
habit of pulling at her lower lip. And when she wasn't
doing that, she twisting handkerchief and blinking
the who sat the desk from her.
The Mr. Howard Banks president and Of
the Banks warehouse He big man. his eyes
cold, and he barked his words.
MADAM" he said II wish you would state your I
have been gracious enough and you that
I'm very busy You have been sitting here now
several minutes, but you say nothing.
81 have an idea what's your mind, and feel that
you're wasting your time. However will you please begin?"
Tries TO Pull Self Together
The made effort pull herself together. She
leaned forward
Il know you're busy Mr. Banks" she offered in
frightened voice and it's good of you trouble
me- She began to twist the handkerchief again.
very difficult for to speak. II just don't to
begin I"
The big shot swung around in his chair.
Every well, then Mrs. Williams" he interrupted II will
begin for You have to to plead your
band Frank Williams He wants his job back he
around to what you do Well I'm telling you right
now that you wasting your time
I'm spite OF the WARM spite of the manpower shortage
still do not want of Frank Williams type this
organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Received No Royalties

p. m. TO $50 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

T. gaVo tse Forbidden city 1t had become uu'crahIc
Sh, aru-o ~ tte hour II the Tiger g. A. and
Grcssod Chinese eoolc clothes.
Sarraanaed by cImchs and con0ihnos cd Euliha
commanded hat Kuane Hsl accompany her HIS t'o
coucItuos and Lung Yu, his Empress watched
Then r.ar throw herself at The C'd Bnd5ha7 frot
t6V. towing
Get hmm stay O Maternal C.untenanro" she Plo7d-i
let not the son Of Heaven rs with dust h, head
old Eu3dla's face went notified
.se ~ het. she ordered Throw her down. tho wcl'
EaatG Hsi sust 20 hcg for. her afc Ett-t7-f
an ,r. l trl-- Aflovgu the Wen outs dc tho Palace
.t1e." said old Huidra hnsi1y, is all treasure
buried. Ha.ug 5ae The list"
u saaa,. tho painted characters that said over
S worth had been buried the For
h.d5eu city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Entrance to One Of the
Dungeons in the Fox
hidden CITY. Here
students, Struggled
Into the Palace Orgies
Disguised aN Eunuchs.
We're Behcaded Lest
They Escape and Tell
of the Corruption in
tffr fr1UrT11t Court.
II was unhappy be-
cause most ~ his fortune
'"9s gone But he lost mo
t.mo I'm "squcczinr
Jnotaer fortune
Er' tho power ~ Cl
Egddra as ~ am r.l
kuare Ha retired ~ h
palace ~I'h his Empires
Img Yu and The Imperial
CouDGhuuc Lus'r0ts sis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

act against each other 20 stop the war?
Jung LII old lover. came 20. offer his advice.
"pcCapitatc the RoNcr leaders DC pleaded.
The Powers demanded execution. af-uanv leaders
Chao-Shi-Chaio one of her Grand Councillors.
permitted 90 commit suicide. L
rs There no further decree" tho old man asked the
mobiles who had been sent 20 watch him die.
None" said his wife. Let VS. dire fagcthcr'
She swallowed poison and gave him some But lt had
little effect the hearty old man nrtary governor
ordered his attendants 10 give the old man opium. SuI
there 10 result
"Cvr Hm arsenic"
I rolled the round sroanng and beating his breast.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-02

Hospital Notes, Cent inucd.
 Ramona Lentz, twelve year ole daughter of Joe Lentz, spent Q couple of days in the hospitel with an infected knee.
 Peter oharn of Independ Mine hes b@en hospital pottent this week.
 Dr.. Hcehn spent Tuesday at Fk1utno ane Anchorage cn profess ionol and business connected with the hospital.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-02
HEATH CENTER NEVIS.
JULY e2 le43.

i The school exami noti ons started with c bang on the first of the five July. Thursdays. There were five ich1l6ren present for examination in the morning, between the hours of enc l2, and thirty one in the eftar neon, between l enc 5, ocloc,1.
 The people in the morning found 1t much more pleasant. Let us pctronize Thursday mornings more!
 There arc only four more T1.ursdovs left this month. Ill parents of school chi1eren please select your doy on6 bring or sene your child in to be exomined. The earlier this is cone the greater the benifit-as there is mere time left to improve the chilas health before winter sets in.
 
 Infant enc Preschool Clint cs, ane fmuni zotion of these two groups cf children will continue as hcre to < :. fore, every last Tuesday In the Month. l;5O to 4 P.M..
 
 All of us know by now that tlie chile rens Bureau no longer contributes to this program in the Ma atanusko Valley. But because of Drs. Hoehn an6 An6raws Interest in child health, the fee for Visits tc this clinic is nomina1,-a Dollar per child examined, including what ever inmuz ination is neces sary.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-02
WE TRY TO PLEASE k N OWE FANS

CHURCH. SERVICES
 SUNDAY JULY ,4th. TFF VALLEY CHAPEL. PALMER. Rev. 3: Mrs. E.E. Peyer, Pastors. Worship and Church School 10. h.M. Evenings Services-------- S.P.M. Weo. eve, Ieeting-- o.P.M.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
 R7V. WOODROW KURTF, Faster. Services will be ennounced.
 
 ST. MICHEALS CATHOLIC CHURCT
 RrV. FLTHTR SN7.ED, PASTOR. Sun6ay Mass ---------- 10. L.M. yNITED PROT- sTENT CHURCH. Sundey School ---------- 10. I.M. Morning "orship--- Il. L.M. Chri ristian Enoevor ------ 7. PM. CT. on Ist, 3rd and 5th, Sundays .
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1t. Col. KruIok Pays Tribute
To Porotroopers in Pacific
Tells Thrilling Story
Of American Lundino
On ChoiseuI Island

Describing the whole operation of
the landing of small contingent of
Marine paratroops on Choiseul Is
land as game of hide and seek, 1t.
Col. Victor H. Krulak, just returned
from the South Pacific, told at q
press conference yesterday that in
such battle it is the private who
does the job and even the thinking
as each situation presents itself.
The 5-foot, 4-inch, 130-pomd
colonel said the operation had served
its purpose in forcing the Japanese
to weaken their position at Bougain-
vile in order to send a superior
force to Choiseul. His small force
succeeded in haraSsing the Japanese,
killing 143 and sinking several
bargeS.
There's a lot of Japs left to kill,
though" he added
I'VE were not sure how many Nips
were there" Col. Krulak continued,
probably couple of thousand, but
We went in couple of days before
the big landing on Bougainville with
instructions to make all appearances
of large force"
Strategy Fooled Japs.
To achieve this he said they had
to strike at one place and then,
moving rapidly at night either by
boat or forced marches, to another
point and strike again. The Japs,
he said, announced over their radio
that a large American force had
landed on the island, so it must
have had them fooled"
Col. Krulak said that the Japs
usually act uniformly in an at
tack. Gecoiling from the sfrst.s shock,
them striking back as harue as they,
can but with not too much co-or-
dlnation. They constantly jabber
and shout, with the result that their
fpositions are made apparent, and
the machine guns just cut them up.
They are extremely courageous, he
said, and very rugged, but the Amer
lean boys are much smarter when
they get into battle.
Used Machinegun Without Tripod.
On one occasion, he recalled,
machinegun was needed to stop a
Jap attack. The gun was available
but the tripod wasn't. A Marine
gunner picked up the gun, held 1t
in his hands and opened UP. His
hands were badly burned from hold
ing the hot barrel.
While he was firing, Col. Krulak
said, another Marine shot a jap
sniper out of a tree and he fell
at the side Of the gunner, who
stopped firing long enough to with
draw his bayonet, stab the Jap a
couple of times with it, and then
went on with his shooting.
Col. Krulak was awarded the Navy
Cross for his successful handling
Of the operation.
A native Of Denver, Colo, the
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Board Assumes Direction
Of Stage Door Canteen

Appointment of a board to sue
ceed Mrs. Lawrence Langner as di-
rector of the Washington Stage Door
Canteen was announced yesterday
Mrs. Langner has resigned to devote
her time to duties with the Ameri-
can Theater Wing headquarters in
New York and the Theater Guild, of
which her husband is co-director.
The new board of directors in
tcludes Mrs Paul " McNutt, Carey
Winston, Mrs. George Holmes and
Mrs. Arthur G. Robinson. All have
been prominent in the Stage Door
Canteen ard Mrs Robinson had
served as co-director with Mrs
Langner.
Mrs. Langner had served as can
teen director since its opening in
october, 1912 In that time more
than 100000 servicemen have been
entertained.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
planes and warships are putting the
squeeze on the japanese,

planes and warships are putting the
squeeze on the Japanese.
Evidence that the enemy knows
the blows already struck are only
harbingers Of those to come appeared
in q statement from Admiral Kichi-
saburo Nomura. The Toxic radio
said he had told his people that
hereafter, Americas s counter-opera-
tions against Japan, with Anglo
American sea power as the root, will
be hastened and will steadily swell.
Six successive days Of air attacks
on Japanese outposts in the Mar
shall and Gilbert Islands and on
Nauru Islands, without loss of an
Allied man or plane, illustrated the
recent statement Of Admiral Chester
w. NimitZ, commander Of the Pa
cific Fleet, that I'VE now have the
means to blast the Jap out
of his island stronghold"
Airdromes and shops on Nauru,
an important enemy airbase, were
hit with 80 tons of bombs Thurs
day. Several grounded planes were
destroyed and a ship was set af1re.
Seven Zeros. put in belated ap-
pearance and two of them were
shot down.
The attack on Nauru was the
second of the day in the Central
Pacific. Earlier, carrier aircraft had
started large oil fires on Betio
Island Of Tarawa Atoll in the Gill
berts.
Yesterdays communique from
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters said
enemy planes raided American po-
sitions at Empress Augusta Bay, in
f1icting minor casualties. A force of
Japanese torpedo and dive bombers
was intercepted by Allied patrols in
that sector. Sixteen Of the enemy
were downed. Two Allied planes
were lost.
Liberator bombers attacked Japa-
nese oil reflneries and airdromes at
the former Dutch naval base at
|Soerabaja, Java. Adverse weather
prevented observation of results. 1t
was the third time this month Libe-
rators had made the 2,400-mile
roundtrip to attack Soerabaja.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Australians Advance
Against japanese Foe
In 5attelberg Area
BY the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Sunday, Nov.
|21.-Tank-paced Australian SOL
diers are continuing to move
slowly ahead against Japanese
entrenched in hilly country
around Sattelberg on the Huon
Peninsula of Northeastern New
Guinea, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs spokesman said today.
(Tokio had broadcast claims
that the tank attack was re-
pelled)
Previously, the Aussies in their
jungle drive northwest of Finsch-
hafen to sattelberg, which overlooks
the Allies positions, because the
Japanese are on plateau, had been
reported within mile of their OBJ
jective The amounts of the latest
gains were not specified.
Planes Support Aussies.
In addition to the light tanks, the
Australians drew support for the
second straight day from bombing
and strafing planes.
Mitchells and Marauders ranged
north OF Sattelberg along the coast,
concentrating bombs and machine
gun f1re on enemy supply dumps
On Friday morning, attack planes
swept the same sector as well as
japanese camp areas slightly south
west of Sattelberg village.
In the Northern Solomons, the
furious onslaught to blast beyond
all use the enemy air bases on Buka
continued, with Liberators dropping
II tons OF bombs and making the
runWays unserviceable.
Within the last few days, Ameri-
can warships have blasted those
bases with 10l tons of shells and
bombers have pounded them with
more than 200 tons.
Liberators Hit Kara.
Buka Is on the northern tip Of
Bougainville, the big island on which
American forces now have a beach,
head at Empress Augusta Bay.
On Bougainville' south coast,
Liberators have dropped 43 more
tons on the Kara airfield to keep
1t from being used against the in
vaders.
Increasing japanese patrol activ-
ity was reported on the eastern flank
of the Empress Augusta beachhead.
South Of Bougainville, at the AL
lied-occupied island of Treasury,
two japanese planes attacked a yes
sci entering the harbor Wednesday
morning but their bombs missed and
ships antiaircraft downed one Of
the raiders.
Nearer to Bougainvilles south
coast, Liberators attacked the Japa-
nese seaplane and floatplane base
on Poporang Island and the air base
on Ballale in the Shortlands.
Air and Sea Fight on Jops
Woged Over Wide Area
BY the Associated Press.
From the Central Pacific to the
Netherlands Indies, Allied troops,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Lodqe to Mark 50th Year

Montgomery Lodge, No. 1876, of the
Masonic order, will celebrate its 50th
anniversary tomorrow. Howard E.
Putnam is worshipful master of
the lodge, and Norman E. Ward is
secretary.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Color affects the way you feel.
Don't live any longer than neces-
sary in rooms whose color is un-
pleasant to you.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Marine commander is back at his
home at SOL Tilden street NV.
where his wife and three small sons
live
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
SUPPORT MARSHALL, Or

p.o,d eo,,,-h =, ,.Lo,o No rountrv hos oreot
.t4,,,. ,Ioods With Conoress ond the people
.ro r,.o.roI A.o,sboII what no uonts-thot
;. -, 80 ..L. 4,o,,, tho d,ott or 70 trro. him
49,.
,,-t -, - .L.oo - VIC iob sbo,Id he oiven
..I.t:L $500. NJ obeese no,,no No trodno
J.. GO ,.Lo. 40 ,eeds - suCb . n,otter il
= .. .lo,. .o,,,,"
5000 .,,do - oo,o,essor.
:, 1o~e;Lo.es ~ \Ag,o.lo, Bill which would
80, Lo4.ioo ~ oyo peo,I Aorbo, fothers OF eost
1911 Ia,a.E cono.oI No,sbou Admiral KIM and
~ l1i- Lac -, i .o,I o>,oer+. ,,e>io,sl1 had
-. 1900, ~ ,,ott,,, D.. i,+o,fere With The
= A. -. -, ooro,,,,ed -, INDUCTION
- stto. III tl,e o,o,,r,eots tbo+ hove been mode
|r.I AA-,l,u III Adp,i,ol KIM i,sist On their
49, ~ 49, o,,t - Ioolt', 70 non techni
80 .o.. 49, tbo, oeed 221OOO men thev
.bo,Id hove thor,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Nv PETER EDISON

Republ ican Congressman
James w. Wadsworth of Gene
SEQ, New York, and Democratic
Congressman Richard M Kle-
berg OF Corpus Christi, Texas,
are both cowmen.
Cow m an Wadsworth is a
feeder. He buys range cattle,
moves them 10 his farm in Liv-
ingston county, New York,
feeds them and fattens them for
market and finally sells them,
choice and prime, 20 New York
slaughterhouses, principally in
nearby Buffalo and Rochester,
catering 10 the best trade.
Cowman kleberg also raises
choice cattle 70 bring the best
prices. but on different plan.
At his manY-t h oussn d-acred
King Ranch, said TO be the
worlds largest, a special breed
OF cattle has been developed
which will fatten on native
grass, so that the calves born on
his range can be conditioned for
market right at home. without
the expensive corn or other
stock feed fattening such as is
done by co-congressional cow
man WadsWorth.
II all this sounds as though
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Hail THE TENDERS

A plunge off tackle might be
a sashsy into the Coral Sea, and
an end might be an offshore
bombardment Of Fiume. SO
closely knit are the component
parts of the Navy that IT is A
highly organized team. air force,
underwater craft, and tenders
operating as smoothly as Notre
Dame iuggernaut,
Perhaps you've never given
much thought 10 the operations
Of the Navy, giving it credit for
it's victories, but not thinking of
the cooperation behind those
victories. Joseph K Taussig,
vice admiral (retired) OF the Y.
6. Navy. and Captain Harley F.
Cope give you the inside Of the
operation in Our Navy, Fight
ing Team (Whittlesey House;
$3.50.
You get details on how bat
tie plan is mapped and how all
divisions Of combat fleet CO.
operate. You marvel at the size
and power Of our newest battle
ship, the Iowa. But YOU also
give cheer for those little
Landed craft. the tenders. II it
weren't for these babies coddling
the destroyers, submarines, and
other craft. supplying them
with fuel and food, the Navy
would be at sore loss. SO a
goodfy share Of the honors for
the great measure OF success our
Navy has experienced in all
waters should 60 TO the person
mel Of these little buffers who
make it possible for the giants
to deliver the body blows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
. BARBS .

There is one price YOU can De
certain will drop shortly-that
on 1913 calendars.
Cutting remarks we don't
mind hearing two points from
the ration value OF pork.
Now swinging into play In the
Southland is horseshoes, the
game that requires little equip
ment-a few shoes and a couple
of chews.
No. the quick death Of some
popular songs can't be blamed
on fresh-air fiends
shoppers are finding out you
can't have Christmas funds and
Christmas fun, too.
Mail your Christmas cards
early-so they can be answered.
There's not much choice for
the German people either they
take il on the chin from the Ges-
tapo or on the nose from the Al
lies,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

Gen George c. MorsholI chief Of stoff expIoins
whot oIwoys happens when this notion goes 70 wor:
"Oennocroc governments devote their resources pri-
n1ory TO improving the stondords Of living Of their
people Therefore, when ottocked by notions which
hove concentroted on proportions for Of con-
quest the initial successes inevitably will 90 10 the
oooressors."
Thot IS true historically It IS justified within req
son. Democratic governments must devote their re-
sources prn1ory TO the welfare OF their people, Our
trouble IS thot we hove not been content with doing
thot "prn1orIy"; we have done almost exclusively.
Thousands Of mothers sons will be killed un-
necessarily ond tens OF thousands nnon1ed becouse,
for 50 long, didn't roise our boys 10 be soldiers
Let's hope we have learned lesson.