davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Editors Recall
BrOun as Cub

had been Struggled in and had
made all the most elaborate
preparations 0aying the ground
work with secret radio stations
and all the other standbys) the
Nazis sent over their very best
agent.
He was man who had
worked all over the world, and
he never had failed on any as
signment.
There was just nothing this
bloke didn't know about the no.
BILE art OF espionage.
And he was sent here 10 take
charge Of matters.
On his first day in New York
the other Nazi spies gathered 10
meet him where he planned TO
give them their instructions.
On his way 10 the rendezvous,
however, something went wrong
with the script.
Even the higherups in Berlin
never figured 10 coach him IN
most important detail.
How 10 cross the street at
Times Square.
The great spy was killed try
ing 10 get out Of the way Of a
cab driven by Jewish hackie.
OVER at the Riobamba the
" other night, Frank Sinatra
got request 10 sing IN Never
Smile Again"
That song started Frank on
the alley 10 success when he was
doing the vocals for Tommy
DorSey's crew.
The words and melody. Of
course. are lovely. but AZ that
time the legend about the song
was its chief selling argument.
The newspapers told how the
composer, a girl, wrote il with a
broken heart caused by the pass
ing OF the husband she loved so
very, very much.
The public appreciated ST.
natra's delivery, but they were
more saddened by the legend
about the sad composer.
The other night the Riobamha
audience was properly moody
when Frank sang 1.-THE only
one in the attendance unaffected
was the one who requested it
Ruth Lowe, the composer.
Later she had Sinatra meet
her fiance, soldier.
They soon will marry she said.
"You see" she said smiling
happily, II am smiling again.
I've never been happier In my
life"
Copyright by Daily Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Food
Needs

all his fat, actually undernour-
ished.
A better method is the So
called grid technique published
in this column Nov. 25, 1922
which gives long-range picture
of growth and weight changes.
Growth and weight in chill
dren. however, even though not
infallible. are valuable indices.
and a record of your children's
weight and height each week is
a good thing TO have in these
troublous times.
s"THROUGH new knowledge
nutrition has already ex-
tended into new. a vast do
MAN," writes DR.. II. d. kruse
Of New York.
This is the domain Of the Vita
minis.
There are many chemical and
blood tests 10 determine the
early stages OF vitamin de-
flciency.
But they are too elaborate 10
employ on large groups of per-
sons.
Your doctor should know the
general signs of the early stages
of malnutriuon. which he can
determine rapidly by simple
means.
Consult him regularly.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Mrs. D. no address Please
explain what is meant by night
blindness.
/ have an 11-rnonths-o boy
who is color blind. He is taking
vitamin A. Does that mean he
will never be able TO go 10
school?
VIII glasses help any?
Answer: Night blindness is an
inability TO see in the dark. II
Is purely deficiency disease and
will be corrected by the use of
vitamin A. II certainly does not
mean that the child never will
be able 10 go 10 school. Glasses
will not help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
WilIkie I'm Fog
On His NeighbOrs

any nearer 70 our way Of think
ing. our Constitution or even our
business methods. Fast trans
portation may have helped a
little. but every one still knows
today that Mexico is not the
United States.
T KNOW these observations
may not be popularity ac-
cepted. Mr.. Wilkes book is
supposed TO have sold nearly
400 600 copies, and the dope IN
the publishers trade is that il
Will sell 100000 before next
summer.
People apparently like il and
IL is IN truth a far, restrained
argument based on his very in
tereSting experiences. 1t is
valuable book for these reasons.
My friend concludes that Mr..
Willkle is Just running for the
White House IN 1914 with all his
might. literary aeronautc and
otherwise. and that he has con-
cocted A plausible fable out
of his magnificent adventures,
which people are buying in large
quantities.
As a fundamental truth, no
matter where Mr.. Willkie. or
any one else tries 10 lead us, he
cannot change the leopard s
spots Contrary agitation IN
this country is not needed.
IN TIE peace conference, Mr..
Il Willkie, ct al. will discover
China is still China and Russia
is still Russia, no matter how
fast you can get there. This
may be "one world" as il has
always been. but II is still made
up OF a lot of different. Competi-
tive. eagerly commercial inher-
emily nationalistic people. My
friend says:
"Mr. Wlllkie Is painfully
transparent. This was the case
In 1910 when he ran his cam
paign on the principle that
Roosevelt had done the right
things, but was the wrong per-
son TO do them. He IL now try
ing TO hold the American con-
servatives while talking the
language Of the social-welfare
faction. The world cries out
Che sayS) TO American do-good-
ers for education and sanitation.
"Mr. Roosevelt's International
Ism Is good In as far as IL IL
decentralization. IL N bad in
as far as IL cultivates the wrong
comprehensive.
''Mr. Willkie would he just as
international and even more so,
for he understands how small
the world Is and where IL IL fat
and where IL Is round. Only
Mr.. Willkie would cultivate the
right companions.
"Mr. Roosevelt leans toward
Churchill and the old school tie.
Mr.. Willlxie has sat for Ave
hours with Stain and under
stands the heart which beats
beneath the welI-known tunlo
-. Of finely woven material
Of soft green or delicate
pink"
Distributed by king Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

THE editors and publishers are
l. in town for their annual
convention.
Several OF them were talking
shop again last night.
One recalled the time when
Haywood Broun was a cub and
he was instructed 10 come in
very early one Christmas morn.
When Broun arrived-the
empty city room depressed him.
The desks were Uttered with
remnants Of the previous nights
stale clippings. bare spikes.
curled up cheese sandwiches and
beer containers.
Suddenly, of in corner.
telegraph instrument started 10
click.
Tobacco tins were jammed
against the telegraph bugs" 10
make them louder.
One after the other Joined in
the monotonouS Sail
chirping the same message.
He could tell, he said later,
that they were trying 10 report
something important happening
somewhere, but he couldn't I'M
derstand a word they were tap
ping.
Finally. in came a sleepy te-
legrapher.
Broun said:
"PIease tell me what 10 hap
pening. They are all clicking
madly.
Maybe n liner has been sunk
or . king Assassinated or an
earthquake.
TIN sure It's q big story. and
our paper In being sooopod."
The veteran liStened-io one
after the other-and then smiled.
This 10 Christmas, son." said
the old-timer, "they are all say
ing the same thing. A Child IN
born-a Child II born--a Child
IL born
IN THE days when most Of the
Il papers were on Park Row,
certain editor was nicknamed
Simon Legree because of the way
he kicked around some of the
staff.
One night and this is Journal
istic history, a staffer couldn't
stand the abuse any longer.
He threw the editor down a
Night OF stairs
The next night when he came
in-the staff presented the re-
porter with gold watch in
scribed
For the Best journalism In
1928"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

The fountains miHgle Nth the
riusr,
And the rirers Nth the ocean;
The winds Of Hedren mir for
ever
With sWeet emotion;
Nothing IN the World is single,
Al things By a lao dirBc.
In one GHother's being mingie,
Why not / NTH thiHel
Shelley.
e.. S. Army officer requests
a poem 10 include in a letter
in which he is going TO suggest
that the young lady receiving 1t
marry him on his next furlough.
The above verse might be appro-
pirate for the occasion. -EVD)
SNrAME two kings who have
~ given up their thrones vol
UNFAIRLY" was a queS ION l
heard on a quiz program,
Answer given was King Ed
ward VIII OF England and King
Carol OF Rumania
How about King Manuel Of
Portugal?
Manuel was a great friend OF
the French actress, Gaby Delys.
After he lost his crown some
body wrote a popular song titled
"All For a Girl, which included
the lines:
Men have lost their homes,
kings have lost their thrones,
all for girl"
~
HVOUNG American girls are
beautiful hut seldom dress
smartly until they are over 80
years OF age" states a former
Paris style expert.
Am no style expert but around
midtown Manhattan / see a lot
OF women under 80 who look
pretty smartly dressed to me.
QUERIES from clients:
" Q--How short or tall are
you Mr.. Roly Poly?
A-What do you mean MIR.
Roly Poly?
/ am 6 feet Ia inches tall,
weigh 1913 pounds.
OFF you're so smart name
A berry that is named after a
man; and who was the man.
A-That's easy. The logan
berry is named after j. II. Lo-
gan OF Santa Cruz, Cal.
Is cross between wild
blackberry and a red raspberry
Q-Let's have your choice for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Labor Foes
Unmasked

Mine Workers in New York had
helped to arrange a lawless raid
on District No. so by a gang Of
thugs from the transport work.
ers. another party line organi-
Zation, in which agents Of Mar
shall Field, the millionaire New
Dealer. participated. The proof
was so sure that the Office
workers Union instantly
dropped a letter writing cam
paign and forgot the matter en-
tirely. Field, too. was silent.
WHAT are my beliefs on la
w Dor and unionism, them.
Simply that labor needs coll
lective bargaining power in. or
der to deal on equal terms with
employers. That is the essence
OF honest unionism.
But the workers have the
right to select their own bar
gaining agents or remain free
agents If they prefer. The po-
litical labor policy of the New
Deal denies the free choice of
bargaining agents to hundreds
OF thousands Of workers and
delivers them, en- masse. to ty-
rants, murderers, thieves and
Communists.
Furthermore, I would insist
that no strike could be called
without a majority vote of the
whole membership of the union
and I would punish assault or
vandalism by a picket the same
as any other assault or act Of
vandalism.
All these proposals are pro-
labor and pro-union.
Copyrighted by United Features synd. Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

the greatest University Of Mich
igan football player of all time.
A-Who else could it be but
Willie Heston?
A S TO whether the rye men
"A toned in Comm Thro' the
Rye" by Robert Burns was
river or field Of grain; the evil
dence seems TO favor the river.
The Rye was a very small
river. little more than a brook.
Could be crossed by stepping
from stone TO stone.
When a man met A girl COM
ing the other way across the
Rye custom demanded that the
young woman pay a toll of one
kiss.
Hence IF a body kiss a body
comm thro' the Rye
Too bad Burns didn't make IL
IF body meet a body comm
cross the Rye" then there would
be no mystery about the ditty.
A NDREW McLAGLEN, son OF
"A Victor. Andy is 6 feet Z
inches tall.
He is engaged 10 marry a
young woman named Peggy
Harrison who is 5 feet 41a
inches in height.
Miss Harrison is a descendant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Better Health
BY Dir. Logan CIendening
no YOU know whether you
" are getting enough food?

no YOU know whether you
~ are getting enough food?
Since we have been warned
that this country is facing
serious food shortage. since my
colleagues and ] are already be-
ginning TO see in dispensary
clinics examples of ricketts, and
scurvy such as we have not seen
for 30 years Cat least in this
corn-fed section of the country
il may be well for every citizen
10 be alert 10 the signs which
may indicate that he is not get
ting enough food, or not enough
of the right kinds Of food.
MALNUTRITION often comes
A'I on so subtly that you are
not aware of its encroachments.
Weight change is not a cri-
terion, as we shall explain
below.
Under conditions OF food
shortage a fellow may want 10
fill himself up and feel reason
ably comfortable. so he eats the
most concentrated, the richest
foods he can find, and looks fat
and plump. but really is in a
state of hidden malnutrition.
l have said for years that the
statements emanating from high
authorities, that one-third OF the
American people were suffering
from vitamin deficiency and
malnutrition. were absurdly ex-
aggerated. SenSa ional and
alarmiSt in character.
DUT that was at a time OF
- food abundance in the land.
/ am we'll aware that in A
country where food is so scarce
il must be rationed, the vitamln
deficiency diseases appear and
develop by leaps and bounds.
That was abundantly proved
by the widespread malnutrition
in the populations OF Germany
and Austria after World War i.
In other countries too, OF
course. but we have the detailed
medical reports Of the American
War Relief Commission and
QuakerS on the conditions in
Germany and Austria.
ONE would think that weight
" would be an infallible critic
ron.
But by the ordinary standard
tables a child OF an adult may
be considerably underweight and
yet be in splendid nutrition, and
conversely the overweight, with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

/ Asst night some Of us were
IA privileged TO meet Sgt. Al
Schmid, the Philadelphia boy
who was decorated at Guadal-
canal for eraSing over 200 Japs
until one Of their grenades
blinded him.
AL, who is Dutch-IriSh. has a
different slant on the war.
He talked a lot about two of
his buddies, one Rivers, a
Protestant. who died there. and
one lad named Diamond from
Brooklyn, Jewish chap
They say" said Al. that !
killed 200 Jsps. ! don't know
how true that IL. I never said
that. was told so by people
who read IL In the papers"
And he kept talking about the
others or wishing hard that he
could do something about
waking up the people back
home
In another corner Of the
Stork Club was Cecil Brown,
the war correspondent, who
survived two torpedoings and
was expelled by the authorities
because he tried 10 wake up
the people back home,
WHEN the G-Men coIlared the
w last big bunch OF Nazi spies
Just before we entered the war;
some OF the prisoners revealed
tho following
That after the advance men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Behind the News

WASHINGTON. April pa
w friend Of mine says Mr..
Willkie il like MaupertuiS, the
French scientist, who, in the
time OF Voltaire, made a trip
10 Lapland.
No one from France had ever
been there before. II was more
or less a fat land, so Mauper-
tub concluded without hesita-
ton that all the polar regions
were similarly fiat. and that the
world itself was fat. He came
back 10 Paris. wrote books.
made speeches, and became the
idol of the hour with his new
proof.
MY FRIEND says Mr.. Wlllkie
4'A has discovered only the fact
that airplanes fly fast these
days. and he has enormously
jumped 10 the conclusion that
China. Mesopotamia. Russia and
India are not only next door by
airplane, but are practically
living in our back yard
What Mr.. Willkie forgot 10 20
member Is that China is still
China and Timbuktoo is still
Timbuktoo. Their peoples still
believe in all ways as they did
before the plane
They have their religion, their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Saturday--9I5 Galleries
nDE-4 xEACr

BREAKFAST
One universal vitamin pill; /
sliced orange--l00 calories; l
rusk (no butter loo calories;
l cup coffee (no cream or sugar..
LUNCH
One toasted cold tongue sand
wich-250 al cries: l glass
SKINNED milk-100 caiories.
DINNER
One cube steak. broiled-100
calories; 4 boiled onions-100
calories; II cup brown betty
165 calorieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Poetic Justice
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

If Jack Spra could eat lean and his wife could
fat the platter would have been licked just
wouldn't have rhymed.
And guess it's just problem of poetic justice that
preventing the Democrats and Republicans from getting
gether on the income
I'm in favor of the go-asyou-please plan. But any
effort must watch for the lazymans load That
carrying too much in order to extra trip
I'm in favor of deducting at the pretty much like
the grocer's goat biting off your asparagus tips.
You must always skim the of the top because
that's where II is.
Distributes by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
by Il. v. DurIing

Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Broadway
by Walter WincheII

Trade Mark Registered. copyhsn. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
DETRgEa sFHNES

Subscription rate Gin advance by mail
IN any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
1885, 10 cover war import tax.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Remove superhuous hair and
facial hlemi>hes safely and per.
manently b, Electrolysis. We
also use the new Short Wave
treatment for arms and less.
Our methods are endorsed by
physicians.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Watch yourself
e orn to SWIM
That's t h c woy
these WAACS ore
| c orn'ne during
t h elr preliminary
trornIng OF Hunter
College New York
In the mirror they
con see whether
they ore developing
the correct leg kick
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Records go round
ond round for the
Y onk S m North
Atuco From the
studio there Of the
Army Btoodcost'ne
Service the latest
popular m uslo IS
broadcast for the
entertainment Of
American soldiers
when they oren I
fighting The studio
is under the dlrec
ton Of 1t Andre
Boruch center
former announcer
ond commentator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
wyo|a News

Mrs. Frances Wallace was
hostess at dinner Tuesday for
Selma Lee and Emogene Skin
ner, in observance of Miss Lees
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Herbert Barber of Sher-
idan, her son and his bride
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. BrotherSon the first
of the week. They spent one
day in Billings.
E. E. Skeie and Dan Maddox
Of Hardin were in Wyola on
Thursday making arrangements
for a bond rally to be held
here Wednesday night, April
81 at the school auditorium.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick of Hardin
was a guest of Mrs. c. A. Bro
therson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert SchocA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22

his place this year.
Sam Stevenson, who has been
visiting here for some time
left last Thursday for his home
at Seattle, Wash.
The Phil Shaw family have
recently moved into the Owens
dwelling in Lodge Grass which
they recently bought. They had
been living in a house, which
was recently purchased by
Clara Whitehip. It is under
stood she plans to move into
her property in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker were
in Hardin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Nelson, Miss Sode-
uuist, Miss Shaw, Miss Virginia
Hamilton and Bob Clawson
were in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Morris, who is
in a Billings hospital, is re-
ported to be convalescing rap
idly.
Miss Lois Jane Smith and her
brother, Bud Smith, attended
a card party Saturday evening
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Murray Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas neice of Carr,
Colo, arrived in Lodge Grass
on Saturday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Durkin and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Curry were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid ClawSon.
Jim Durkin was in Billings
Saturday on business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
With Our Boys
In The Service

Eli Spots left Lodge Grass
Monday to visit his parents in
Crow Agency for a few days
before leaving for the army.
Herman Weigand, now sta
toned at Montgomery, Ala, is
spending a short furlough at
his home here.
Pvt. John PeaSe was recently
moved from the U. s. Army re-
ception center at Salt Lake
City, Utah, to a base in Mis-
sissippi.
1t. Warren Sands has been
sent overseas. According to word
received here recently, he has
arrived safely in New Cali
donia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
Lodge Gross Locdls

| Miss Borghild DAZZLE was ir
Lodge Grass on Friday.
Mrs. Clara Whitehip and hel
granddaughter were in Billings
on Thursday.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss NAL
VIVA johnson were in Grow
Agency at the hospital on We'd
day visiting with several from
Lodge Grass who are receiving
treatment.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Br. dley
and son, George, of Forsyth
visited Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K
Liz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear
were in Lodge Grass Friday on
their way to Billings.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Lola Miller has a baby
daughter, born at the Sheridan
hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Eggart
spent Tuesday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Eggart, where they stayed with
their grand children while Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Eggart were
in Sheridan on business.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughters spent the weekend
at their ranch home on Rot
ten Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson mo-
tored to Billings Sunday where
Mr.. Nelson will remain for med
ical treatment. They were &C
companied to Billings by Pat
Nichols and James Hclley. Mrs
Francis Owens, who has been
in Billings, returned to Lodge
Grass with them.
Mary Owens, who is confined
to a Billings hospital, is report
ed to be making a good recov-
/ cry.
Mrs. ]. B. Eustace and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Denver, Colo.
is now visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Miklovich.
The small daughter of Mrs
Ed Hardee is now in the Sher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
HONOR ROLL
IS u

Lodge Grass high school stu
dents who earned a place OF
the honor roll were named thi
week by school officials.
Those on the high honor roll
receiving AS in four subject!
were Edythe Gilbert, Joan Da'
wilson, Virginia Gilbert, Henry
Esp and Shirley Boese.
Those who earned AS in var.
ious subjects are as follows:
English I-Edythe Gilbert
Ferole Hogan and Josephine
Nichols.
English II-Mildred Mock.
English III|oan Davidson
and Ruth Foltz.
English W-Virginia Gilbert
Rachel Foltz and Shirley Boese
Typing-Norma Barrett. Crys-
tai Graham, Charlotte Morton
Virginia Gilbert. Joan David
son, Billye Ruth Zimmerman
Marilyn McVay. Ruth Foltz anc
Blanche Brock.
Shorthand Virginia Gilbert
Lucille Landon and Haze,
Knight.
Algebra-Emmett Smith, Jim
Conlay, Lawrence Taught. Edythe
Gilbert, Iris Green, Tom Cor
don and Evelyn Hopper.
Meteorology-Henry Esp.
Geometry-Joan Davidson and
Tom Fellows.
Trigonometry-Henry Esp and
Bill Pease.
Chemistry-Henry Esp, Vir-
GINA Gilbert, Shirley Boese,
Velma Cox and Joan David
son.
P. A. D.-Henrv Esp, Char
lotte Morton, Virginia Gilbert
Rachel Foltz, Shirley Boese and
Donald Esp.
Journalism-Charlotte Morton
Henry Esp. Margaret Fellows
Malina Berland, Norma Barrett
Virginia Gilbert, Rachel Foltz
Boyd Hopper. Opal Baker ano
Blanche Brock.
Home Economics-Lucy Al
len, Verna Mae Cox, Mary
Cummins, Edythe Gilbert. Fer.
ole Hogan and Evelyn HOOPER
American History-Joan Dav.
idson, Velma Cox and Arlene
Cox.
Latin I-Ferole Hogan, Gwin,
da Layton and Josephine Noe
hold.
Latin II-Mildred Mock ane
Opal Baker.