davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Paul MoLLon Says:
New Dealers Pave
4th Term Path

again what happened TO the
southern Den ocrats al the
Observation-Disclosures con-
vention in Chicago last time.
Many southern delegates 10
that convention (and Farley. as
WELD had the idea they were
sucked in or Smothered over and
required 10 follow a course re-
pugnant 10 them.
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt, by
promoting the fourth term idea.
and later harvesting the cotton
crop in the South with the
army, as in Arizona. etc, can
overcome this situation remains
to be seen. II is, Of course. pos
sible that he will, but his prob
lem on the fourth term is much
different than the third term i'm
this respect If the election
were today, he would not sue
coed.
ON THE Republican side.
~ Willkie is running for 1914
even faster than the administra-
ton. He seems 10 have deduced
that A primary cause of his
failure last time was lack OF
support from the New York
radicals.
He has filled that gap mark
eddy in the past two years at
the expense OF other support.
Another defect has been the
strong opposition of all the Re-
publican leaders in his home
state. They left him when he
went to the Roosevelt foreign
policy. and have called him a
Roosevelt leader. but, last week,
he made an Indiana speech
which the New York Times re-
ports won back some Republic
can support - though Indiana
political authorities here doubt
II.
WILKES systematic cam
w paigning for the job with
all the skill Of a New York
lawyer has set Republican lead
ers in Congress here 10 talking
about Dewey. They could get
around Dewey's remuneration by
drafting him. This, they expect
would take no more effort than
the New Deal drafting OF Mr..
Roosevelt. Certainly. work has
started already 10 erect a
Dewey barrier against the nomi-
nation of Willkie.
But. in the background, be-
hind these two. Ohio's Governor
Bricker is unques tionably the
current choice NJ the party
leaders. %eT-he country docs not
know him, but he is getting out
making speeches and getting 10
know more people.
When they say politics Is
"out' for The duration, appar-
entity everyone means out in
front OF many other considera-
tionS.
Distributed ~ King Features synd Inc.
Rsproducuon IN Nhoss or IN Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
I8 Clipper Victims Hunted

LISBON, Feb. 26 tUP).-Au-
thorities continued dragging the
Tagus River today for the bodies
of Is. passengers and crewmen
still missing after The crash Of the
Pan American Always Yankee
Clipper Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
denomination Hinges
on Course Of War
in Next Is Months
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--The
w fourth term movement is
being developed here only
slightly differently from the
third
1t was almost exactly four
years ago that Congressman
SABBATH of the Kelly-Nash front
in Chicago, emerged from the
White House and spoke the first
official word for a third term,
by publicly demanding il, almost
in Mr.. Roosevelts presence.
His announcement then was
along the same lines as his
statement after a White House
call last Monday-namely. that
the Presidents opponents might
Cn~~iruc q fourth term as a
q ~~ orShip. but that no one else
c. do the job.
Sahath'S original proclamation
was preceded. four years ago,
by heavy publicity clamor, led
hy Ickes and New Deal pub
licistS, 10 break down the pop
ular acceptance of the antithird
term tradition.
This time. the ground was pre-
pared for SABBATH only family by
the publiciStS. One columnist
wrote sympathetically Of tho
fourth term idea month ago.
and some others followed the
notion, indicating New Deal
subalterns were preparing for II.
THE convention is still is
months away. and interven-
ing developments of war and
peace may have more 10 do with
the choice of a leader than any
thing that any one can say now.
Promotion Of the idea AZ this
time is no doubt designed 10 inn
press southern congressman. the
farm bloc and other revolving
elements with the ineviiabllity Of
another five years of Roosevelt.
II is supposed 10 take the starch
out Of the revolt
Whether il will succeed in this
purpose IS doubtful. The psyche
logical political revolution in the
South has continued 10 expand
since notice was first pointed
seriously 10 II in this column six
weeks ago
Eight Louisiana congressman
issued public defiance 10 tho
President in connection with a
iudgeshlp matter only few days
ago. They did not rush out hap
hazardly on limb without some
careful assurances before they
leaped. and the judgeship matter
only furnished relatively minor
vehicle for expression OF their
general purposes.
TIVE itinerary of the recent re-
Il turn Of Jim Farley from
Mexico was followe more
closely in Washington than else
where
Either in his wake, or shortly
before he arrived. there arose in
Louisiana. Texas. MlSsiSsippi.
Georgia and elsewhere a quiet
movement for independent Dem
ocratic action possibly even a
= : IN erin Democratic party,
standing on its own feet.
One notion Of southern men
interested in this movement is
that tho southern Democrats
might well wait until both Re-
publican and Democratic conven-
tons have made presidential
nominations next year. and then
hold their own convention 10
decide whether they will support
either or nominate a man Of
their own like Senator Byrd Of
Virginia.
THE whole political focus Of
Il the southern revolt appar-
entity is centered on preventing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Green Tomato Minceneat

Four quarts sliced green to-
matoes, 2 quarts pared and
sliced tart apples, u pound
seeded raiSins, 4 Tablespoons
minced citron, 4 teaspoons Gina
namon, q pound currantS, =
teaspoon allspice, = teaspoon
cloves. : cups brown sugar 2
cups vinegar and 2 cups Of va
Ter.
Ahop the tomatoes and the
Oles fine. Add the other IN
gradients Boil the mixture
slowly until the tomatoes arc
tender and The mincemeat Is
thick and not watcrY. Stir y
occasionally 20 prevent burning
Pour into ster'l!Icd Jars and
seal.
Green tomato pickles have al
ways been An old favoritc, and
YOU Will also he sure 20 Ike
green tomato preserves,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
BY HELEN FoLLETT

nor some time new coats and
4 jackets have had wide
shoulders II would be a good
thing n the women Of the nation
would live up 10 this mode, see
what they can do with their
>veIie shapes 20 improve them.
Wide shoulders mean that the
chest should bc lifted 30 carry
them well Narrow shoulders
are the bosom friend one might
say OF the slumped-in chest
They suggest crampcd lung
box shallow breathing lack OF
muscular tone and a circulatory
system that docs not travel as
fast as il should
Rounded shoulders from which
fashionable drapcries extend are
going 10 look worse this season
Than they ever have because the
military figure Is The smart one.
New models, coming into the
shops are the kind that must be
carried Splcndidly That much
is due the clever people who de-
ign them
Too rapid growth in childhood
often causes rounded shoulders.
The tall child naturally Stoops
when with his playmates Faulty
posture Is another cause, a COM
mon ono
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Nightly Care Smart New Fall Clothes
Softens Knees Demand Excellent Posture

AFTER GRUBBING around
IN the victory garden all sum-
mcr Mnady is likely % have
mighty rough knees. TSat may
not matter so much while socks
and roll-down stockings arc be-
lrg worn but once tho full
length hose become a part of
daily attire II Viii be different
story
When garterS arc fastened
the stocking htS very >ngglS
over the knee. and rough skin
patches may start run that
ruins the stocking for future
wear.
To soften The knee skin give
r. some extra attention daily
either in connection with tNc
bath or separately
Scrub n firmly bat gently
with a brush or va ShClof b.
dipped in SudSy water Rub Mo
knees for full two minutes.
and then rinse and dry with a
soft clean towel
II stockings arc 20 hc dpnncd
after the SCrub-up. rub ln "A ht-
he vanishing cream or abSOr-
bent hand lotion
II going 20 bed cold cream
may be used instead Of the To-
fICu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Make Pie,
From Fruit
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IN THESE days when a use is
found for every bit of food,
don't neglect the green tomatoes.
If you arc wise and thrifty,
you'll pick them along with the
ripe for they can be used in
many diverse and delicious
ways.
The flavor of the green to-
matoes is the same as that Of
the red. but slightly more acid.
And they tit into practically all
favorite tomato reclpcs-steWS,
cream Of tomato soup, fried to-
matoes, scalloped dishes, and
stuffed and baked ones 100.
Though green tomatoes aren't
quite so rich in vitamlns { and
A as are the ripe ones they do
rank the same IN vitamin B and
can be considered a good vita
min food
Green tomatoes arc especially
good 10 put up for the coming
months. A green tomato mincc-
meat pie will be a real delicacy
some fall night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

The habit Of standing with the
weight on one foot is deplorsble
because it interteres with body
balance.
Here Is a simple exercise 10
make the muscles of the shoul-
dcrS. chest and upper back
strong. stand tall with the feet
3 inches apart Bring the hands,
palms together. above the head,
throw hands and forcarms as far
back as you can, touching The
back with your finger tips. Back
10 first position and repeat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

fusion, iudecISj0n iarK or conf
dence.
A CHILD born on this day:
Fine managerial and business
ability; car make a 90 Of pro-
fession or trade Is discreet,
kindly iutuitivc and a Judge Of
character. Patient, thorough,
capable Of unusual attainment.
Must learn TO be more tolerant
Of others shortcomings Sue
cess can come late in life; keep
trying always
Copyright ist1, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
MARCH lIT0. .4PRFE -

~ - ftNfr - ~ ~ ~ = ~F
HRIES-Too much or too lit
n tie, both are wrong. Aim 10
strike that happy medium that
because Of It's sensibleness de-
selves success. Friendly rays
but not for a lackadaisicsl or
complacent attitude.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
TaUus-N Vote Aries day
your planetary indications
rather similar this Monday Get
after work and other vital bust
ness quickly and with the least
possible show and red tape You
can accomplish.
MAY 2I To JUNE II
GDuup-No unnecessary criti-
cism of others, especially those
with whom you work, who work
with you, or loved ones II
some thing doesn't suit yoI,
smile, keep the disposition even.
How you take things ls as im-
portant as achievement YOU
make through brains.
JUNE p TO JULY 23
Coaccr-Born before July -?
Be careful OF work and BUSINESS
affairs; don't let money slip
through your fingers Born after
July =? Same advice. but also
be mindful Of courtesies, need
for h r m o n s. co-opcratlo1
though others are irritable.
July - To ALG. -
Lco-Savc as you earn. watch
the budget for future as well as
present. and don't listen 20 high
sounding schemes OF any one
whose background rs uncertain
or ideas az all questionable. In
vesugate, tnen weigh well all
angles.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2}
Vbgo-There are little things
waiting % trip YOU II YOU aren't
on guard BE especially careful
~ manner The way YOU answer
others and the thoughts on which
you dwell. Search YOU for ifs.
SEPT. - 70 OCT. -
L.tJo-Be wise, don't tell all
yol know But this doesn't mean
10 bIrg Your knowledge and let
tho other person pass you by
because he trades his for more,
Be discreet, and deliberately
careful in all You do.
OCT, - TO NOV. 11
cro,Uo-Sieep over that criti-
cism or rebuff, then perhaps. as
Is usually the case when We con-
template sufficiently. you won't
make II. Diplomacy on the home
front, too Progress
NOV. - To DEC. p
SaglraJlpg D Favorable on
whole, but <% warned against
risky deWauons from matters
running smoothly and profitably.
Necessary Improvements and
military affairs of/course always
make changes Don't retard
production Of vital things.
DEC. - 70 LiN. r
Cqurjcorn-If care is exercised
handling moneys and cXpcndi-
tlres ,odaV should weld SatSfar-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Green Tomato Pickles

one gallon green tomatoes. s
onions. cup salt IL cups
sugar . pods hot red pepper, j
tablespoon ground mustard ]
tablespoon mustard seed, !
tablespoon celery seed ! table
spoon al.~plce ! tablespoon
horSeradiSh, ! tablespoon whole
black pepper and I cups vinegar.
Slice tomatoes and onions.
Sprinkle with salt let stand
overnight Dram Boil sugar
end seasoning with vinegar FIVE
minutes -ttie spices m bag.
Cool slightly Add tomatoes
and onions and simmer ~ min
utes. Pack into hot Jars and
seal a. once
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Green Tomato Preserves

Eight pounds green tomatoes
s lemons s pounds sugar and !
tablespoon preserved ginger
Wash the tomatoes. remove
any dark parts about the stems
and weigh them Cover them
With boiling water. let stand
FIVE minutes drain and slice
them INTO preserving kettle.
placing a layer OF the tomatoes.
then a layer OF sliced lemon
then the sugar with the ginger
sprlnklcd over n
- the mixture stand over
.t Drain and boil the syrup
for 10 minutes Skim add tho
tomatoes and cook rapidly until
they are clear. Pour INTO steri-
lied hot lars and seal,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
lon +


Loot io me Section Birthday Comes
y What I0py OptIoot Is, Accordpg to tho SturE
For MondnN. NeptcmhlI ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
ANN GOES HORSEY

Ann Sheridan has bought a sad dIe horse, after disposing of the two burros which occupied the stable space at her Encino ranch home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
MoUie Notes
EX-WIVES WORK

Mildred Harris, former wife of Charles Chaplin, and Minta Durfee eX-Wife of the late Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle, are playing atmosphere bits in Warner Brothers Saratoga Trunk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
NEW COMEDY HIT
 SETTING RECORD
Laughs as Well as Attend ance Reach High Mark
 at State Theater

Hailed as being funnier than the memorable. Tt. Happened. One Night the new comedy hit: "The More the Merrier" continues to draw capacity attendance at Warn CTS State theater where it is cur- rently in the third day of it's en- gagement.
 Crowded with. as many laughs as there are strangers in Washington The More the Merrier" boasts a top-notch cast with Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Charles Coburn Ill co-starring roles.
 Miss Arthur is seen as a beauti- tul Washington secretary who, inn pelled by patriotic motives, decides to rent out one room of her tiny apartment. Column, in the role of a fabulous, loveable business tycoon. perSuades Jean to let him take the room and he in turn rents half of It to McCrea, an engineer in Wash- mgton on business with the War Department.
 With the three of them sharing Jeans ''parlor" bedlam and bath" a series of exciting and exceedingly hectic incidents follow with Coburn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
RANCH GOES MEXICAN

Construction crews have started work at Warmers Ranch near Gala basas on a Mexican village set to be used for Animal Kingdom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

luctantly is forced to act. Among the hostages he takes is the teacher, and to save her sons life the mother betrays one of the young patriots
 It is brilliant and moving piece of action, one of the finest the screen has ever seen, and the en- tire cast deserves plaudits for splendid support.
 The supporting cast is headed by suave George Sanders and Una OConnor.
 The second big hit on the pro gram is "Shandytown" with your favorite singing star, Mary Lee in the leading roles. The picture a light filmusical which boasts many of today's top notch song hits fea- lures the very popular i've Heard that Song Before
 Watch for Bill Bardo and his orchestra coming soon to this the ater with The Great Lester" famous magician, as an extra added attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
STARS FEATURE
 AT LOWE'S-POLI
Maureen O'Hara, Charles Laughton Highlight This
 Land Is Mine

Opening today at the LoeWs Poli theater for a fve-day engagement is one of the greatest pictures to come out of Hollywood this season, RKO Radios This Land Is Mine .'
 The lovely Maureen OHara has her first real chance at a meaty, dramatic role and she handles it superbly while Laughton unques- tiCnably tops every portrayal he has ever given with his work as the shrinking, timorous school teacher who burns out his fears in the fierce flame of patriotism for a stirring and unforgettable climax.
 The vivid action Of This Land Is Mine" is laid in a little railway just as Nazi troops arrive to take over the area. The reaction of the people is typical; some of them eagerly "collaborate," others remain aloof, still others plot secretly against the invaders. The Nazi commander, Von Keller, is suave sympathetic, comprehending, coOlly determined to keep thirgo orderly and quiet at any cost, for that is his duty, but hoping that there will be no disturbance, for that will lead to reprisal and bloOdshed.
 Despite the collaborationists, the underground movement grow. The school teacher Lory, played by Charles Laughton, knows nothing of it, but his scheming old mother does, and when a couple of Nazi soldiers are slain, Von Keller re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
GIG PREFERS BOATS

Although he played the co-pilot of the Mary Ann," in Warner Bros. "Air Force," Gig Young elisted in the Coast Guard at the conclusion of the picture and is now in boot camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

trying to bring McCrea and Miss Arthur together on a more intimate relationship than merely landlady and tenant.
 In addition to the three principals "The More the Merrier" includes such talented veterans as Richard Gaines, Bruce Bennett, Frank Sully, Clyde Fillmore, Stanley Clements, and Don Douglas.
 "One Dangerous Night" fast Lone Wolf series is the second hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

Frances LangfOrd, now engaged in making two films at Hollywood is eager to go overseas to enter tain servicemen. She expects to accompany Bob Hope and Jerry C0lOnna on such jaunt. Frances plays a prominent role in Cow boy in Manhattan" opposite Rob- ert Paige, and she'll also be seen with Ray Eberle, Skinnay Ennis, Eddie Quillan, Mary Beth Hughes, Alvino Key, the King Sisters and the Kings Men in Follow the Band"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

dancing comedienne, will be the second hit of next Wednesdays pro- gram.
 Outstanding among the produc- tions coming soon to the State ia Mission to Moscow" co-starrina Walter Brennan and Ann Harding; also Loretta Young and Alan Ladd in China" and Lady of Burlesque' with Barbara Stanwyck and Eddie O'Shea in co-starring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

of the current show and features Warren William with Eric Blore and Mona Barrie.
 Maria Montez, Jon Hall and Sabu, the sensational trio of the unfor- gettable Arabian Nights" return to the screen at the State on We'd neSday next in the technicolor thriller White Savage" The film has for it's locale a sun-swept South Seas Island and was photographed in glorious technicolor. He's My Guy" featuring Joan Davis, famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
MADE IF LEGAL

Troops of Boy Scouts in Burbank and vicinity were persuaded to DOT tray members of the Hitler Youth movement for scenes in Warner Brthers' Mission To Moscow" only after they had been reminded that they could use their pay checks to buy War Bonds and Stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

Captain Harold Barnsdon is the house guest of Jean Rogers and her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Lovegren, dur ing his furlough. While awaiting return to Panama, Captain Barns don is a regular visitor at M-G-M, where his former Boston school mate, Jean, is featured in 'Whstling in Brooklyn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
OKAY FOR NANCYS

Both Nancy Coleman, featured in Warner Brothers Edge of Darkness. and Nancy Kelly played an identical stage role in New York which led to their chance at Holly wood film fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

The Corn Is Green has been one Of Producer Herman Shumlin's biggest success. Its local premiere waS on Nov. 26, 1940, and it played 470 performances before closing on Jan IT, 1922 It toured the balance of the 1941-42 season and has toured all of the current season up to it's return here. The gross returns to date are $500 900. and the end it not in sight. Miss Barrymore will spend the 1943 A season on tour with it again, playing many return CT agements as well as hitting new spots.
 lcy have been a couple of cast rc~lscements but these have not hcrmed the production, which re- F in5 al an unusually high level Richard WaTjng is still doing an admirable job as the Welsh youth w.o Is inspired to better himself.
 The committee which selects the Pulitzer prize drama did itself proud this year in naming Mai. Thornton Wilt CTS "The Skin of Our Teeth as controversial a drama as the theaters records will reveal. By this one selection it almost made up for some grievous errors in the past-such as naming Men Tn hite," "Alisons House" and The old Maid and ignoring High Tor" "Winterset" 6 Yellow Jack" because it made the proper selec- ton in a season that saw the more highly regarded Critics Circle drop is award on safe, middle-of-the- rCcd drama. The Patriots
 The award was no sooner an noupced than some of Wilder's wouM-be detractors began 10 bay anew that he had cribbed his time less satire on the troubles of man from the late James Joyces un- f. Homable novel, "Finnegans (sic) Wa-e," but their small voices seem Ges med to be lost among the more pertinent sounds of approval. Will der las disdained reply. It is no secre. that the playwright is an adm.rar of Joyce, and probably is one Of the few persons who got anything out of the Irish novelisJ's last and most garbled work, and it may be that his play was inspired by "FinneganS Wake But to charge that an author of Wilder's stature restorted to out and out plagiarism seems to be about as sensible as 1t would be to start attacking all of the thousands of writers who have drawn inspiration from previous works.
 Anyway, the Pulitzer committee hereby gets one small vote of thanks and a promise that if it pulls a bloomer next year this department will use the big gloves rather than the siX-ouncers.
 Harry Bannister has taken over the role of Father" in the perennial Life With Father" while the orig ina producer-author-actor Howard Lindsay, takes a vacation That good murder drama, Uncle Harry, will end its run here May 29 after years profitable stay and rest up nrenaratorv to going on the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
RIGHT AT HOME

George Tobias, who plays the chauffeur to Ambassador Joseph E., Davies in Warner Bros Mission to Moscow" felt right at home as he formerly drove a taxicab in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

New York (UP)Ethe The Corn Green after Williams Welsh coal still compelling heater long profitable should people plentiful acquire de theagong original here almost and a
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Musical Comedy
 Al Orpheum

sunny, comlng to the OrOheum for one day sunday, 5ss Anna Neagle and John Iaroll and IS a lavishly produced a,5on of the famous Broadway .nljeal comedy hit Also in the sa are E|ward Everett Horton, Kenny Rubin, Ray Bolger, lusgius Davies and Richard Lane.
 The story opens during the
 daiul Mardi Gras at New OsaDs when Mss Neagle, star ds selrcus, becomes acquainted Istb John Carroll, wealthy auto u,Dlfacyurer They Iall n Iove lnd plan to marry, so Carroll lakes her to meet hls family. Ills lister, Frieds Inc court, disap- proves of the marriage, as does is aunt, Helen Wesley, who tues the family with an uOD hand. Finally the aunt gyes her consent, but the sister cooks up plot for the wedding day to keep the marriage from
 ping through
 The trick works for a while, but love cam It be denied and lOugd sees that there is a happy
 sdng
 The picture has been recom- bended, in addition to it's IOnedy and beauty, for the lsncing of Miss Neagle and Ray
 Boler and the clowning of the
 Ratmans
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02

Till Coon assisting A large crowd enjoyed the two performances, which included Eddie Lange, ventriloq'ist d Navy orchestra, a Hawaiian instrumental quin tet, and many talented indivi- dual performers and groups.
 Binn's hall was packed with merrymakers for the Third An