davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Situation. Wanted--FemoIe

EXPERIENCED coiorcd girl desires work
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, cleaning.
laundry. Temple I-O5l2.
RELIABLE, experienced colored girl wants
Janitress work in theater Temple 2-aOib.
COLORED woman wishes small bundle
washing, neatly done. Reasonable. Tyler
7-i07s.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Electric Washers

USED washers-Al makes serviced, and
parts. SHORTY'S WASHER.
503l HAMILTON TIE. 1880
USED washers bought and sold Alveys
Home Appliance, 121l7 Grand River. Ho-
garth 03s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

A BEAUTIFUL 9x12 Administer Rug. Blue
leaf, used months. SIT. Mitchelrs.
1000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

SERVICE RUG CLEANING Co.--Guaran
teed. insured. lO4O LAwndale Uafayette)
Vlnewood 2-S5l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

9xi2 lutte Velour Rug. Attractive Pat, SIS
spitz, 1865 Gratiot. at Baldwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

VICTORIAN SOFA. walnut highboy, china
cabinet: genuine antiques; miscellaneous.
1869 Larchmont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

you always save at Kent Furniture, f5s4f
Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

SAVE 6O% on living room and bedroo
sets Sun Furniture. 1922 Gratiot-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
BANK BLDo.. 2is4 CD. RIVER. AT Sd.

RUGS, RUNNERS, USED
100 exi2s. sx10s, 6x9s 1896 up WI,
AKIN, Carpeting Runners, Use yd. up.
Throw Rugs, remnants, cheap; padding.
CENTRAL CARPET CLEANING
i1627 Woodward TO s-Q444 Sun ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

Estimates Tyler 4-22i3.
FOR One workmanship. call Crane Uphol-
steriug Ss35 Mack. PLAZA 2t7f.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
Hving room suite. Call TO $500.
UNCLAIMED reupholstered furniture sac.
rihced Eastern. 3s35 Gratot. PL. $3.50
/ CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate h.i-
ings IN The blg sunday Times Want 40
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Household Appliances
Electric Refrigerators

ICE REFRIGERAToRs S44 UP
sPITz 1865 GRAT1oT. AT BALDWIN
REASONABLE refrigeration repairs. LIE.
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

RUGS--Used, Cleaned, IVU VIII bNlU, bxv
Wiltons AK. So 50 up. 11x1s, 14x1c
brown, SKIS green Wiltons. runners, throws
75c yard up. American Carpet Cleaning Co.,
1898 Oakland Sun, II 10 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

NEW innerspring mattresses: studio couches.
u. s. Bedding Co. 4540 Maybury Grand.
REPossEssED Splice dining room set,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

twelve-year-olds, teach them cour-
age. courtesy, honesty and self-re-
lance for six years and end up with
anything except good citizens"
Bushy an me look at each
other, wonderin' who this Mis-
ter Hatch is.
'Who are some of the other
former Scouts that won med
als?" Bushy asks.
well, Eadie, who spotted Rick
enbacker's raft; John Bulkeley.
the PT-boat man; Scarsdale Jack
Newkirk, who knocked twenty
five Nip planes out of the air over
China before they got him - and
then sesenteen of Doolittle's first
Toxic raiders were Boy Scouts"
'How come you know all this
about Boy Scouts?" Bushy asks.
An so Mister Hatch gives US
his card. He works for an outfit
called Batten, Barton, Durstine
an Osborn. Inc. They amt a firm
Of lawyers or a Boy Scout troop.
like they sound. They're in the
advertisin' business. An Mister
Hatch is member of the National
Executive Board of the Boy
Scouts, as a sideline, l guess.
After he finishes his pie an tells
US good-by. Bushy an me get to
thinkin' of the difference between
Boy Scoutin' an the Hitler Youth
Movement.
"It's the same difference as be-
tween the U.S.A. an Nazi Ger
many" says Bushy. Like. father.
like son. An thank God Hitler's
a bachelor!"
Evening star., 1943-05-09

oR the benefit of any fathers of
young men age IL. goin' on
IL. would like to tell you
what a guy named Frank Hatch.
of Boston. Mass. come in here an
told me the other night.
Bushy Barnes. as usual, had his
head in newspaper an was read
in me a piece about how proud
some family was of boy that had
won a medal in North Africa.
ut says" Bushy finishes up.
"the father straightway sent a
check for one thousand dollars to
the Boy Scouts"
Mister Hatch just smiled. An
then in minute or two he said,
That makes three hundred and
twenty-seven!"
We looked at him an he ex-
planned: Three hundred and
twenty-seven decorations for valor
have been given to former Boy
Scouts since Pearl Harbor. That
father was just paying a debt he
felt he owed.
"It says in their Code a Boy
Scout is brave among other
things. Do you fellows realize
that two out of three of the
boys that go to West Point and
Annapolis are former Boy
Scouts?
Did you ever stop to think
what it takes in character, in cour-
age and in common sense to be a
real hero?
"Well," Mister Hatch goes on.
some people probably think that
the Boy Scouts organization is
just to give kids a good time.
Something to keep 'em out OF mis-
chief. Fact is, it is probably the big
gest builder of real leadership in
the country. You can't take bright
Evening star., 1943-05-09

PLAY SAFE Soak plates or bridges
clean in Polident daily the method
approved by many leading dentists
and the leading makers of denture
materials. No brushing, no danger,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

wears away the delicate fitting ridges.
This is easily done because dental
plate material is at least so times
softer than natural teeth as proved
by recent laboratory tests.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

DENTURE BREATH You may not
know you have it, but others do!
Stains and film that collect on plates
and bridges hold unpleasant odors.
But-don t try brushing them away
Evening star., 1943-05-09

l00SENlNC OF PLATES Do you
wonder why your denture which
seemed to fit at first, no longer fits
so we'll? The reason often is that
brushing with makeshift cleaners
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Can vitamlins
Change Gray Hair?

Tests by leading national magazine of this
ant-gray hair vitamin discovery. Calcium
rantothenate. revealed tina, 88cc of persons
tested had positive evidence of some return
Of hair color
A CRAYVITA tablet is 10 mgm. of Cal
eium PantOtheDate PLUS 45O U.S.P. units
OF pep vitamin b.. Get GRAYVlTA now.
~ day supply 81 so. 100 day supply S.0O.
Just send your order on postal card to us
and We will see that you are supplied. St Clair
Co., Dept. WIS. l60E Illinois St, Chicago. Ill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
STEWART
REJOINS
ELLINGTON

NEW YORK CAMP r. Marking
the latest milestone in year
that has been one continuous sue
cess story for his band. Duke FL
lington opens Thursday at the
Capitol theater on Broadway for
run of at least three weeks.
Duke il reported to be getting
more than $4,000 per week for
this engagement The booking
follows series OF one-nighters
IN the eastern states and Can
ada which netted the band any
thing from $1,000 TO $4,000 per
night. Duke took out $4,000 as
his share for the historic concert
given last week under the aus
pieces OF the NAAcP at the Acad-
envy Of Music in Philadelphia.
Important news for Ellington
fans is the return to the band
OF Rex boy Meets Horn Stew
art. ace cornetist who left the
orchestra five months ago TO
work briefly in Mexico City and
Hollywood Juan Tizol Filing
tons valve trombonlst, who COM
posed Caravan and many OF
the bands other hits. has re-
turned also after brief vaca-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Phlly Sees Paul Robson In
Lead Role Of Dramatic "Othello'
ny RUTH RoLFv

PHII.NnELPHIt iNp) Col
ored theatre-eoers sat primly in
their seats last Monday night
ct the Locust theatre. The Thea
ire guild was presenting the
opening performance OF the
Shakespeare tragedy. 'othello. "
Impotence for the raising Of the
curtain. expressed only by
eIances at watches. was fell not
only by those who are lovers
OF the theatre. hut more so hv
those who wanted to see white
Philadelphia's reaction TO init
mate scenes between white
actress and colored actor.
Those who were not familiar
with the production were disap-
pointed that the close relation
ship suggested in print was por-
trayed on stage by an embrace
in which there were no caresses
with the lips The majority OF
both white and colored. however.
was SO entranced IN Paul Robe
sons superb Characterization Of
leading role that oil else save
his fine acting was forgotten
The press. radio. and critics
in general are saving that Robe
sons conception OF The character
has ripcned 10 It's full maturity
that he draws truly magnIfi-
cent portrait
The Observation-Disclosures sing
er and actor was welcomed az
city hall Monday noon by the
acting mayor Bernard A. Sam
uel. There he signed the VISITORS
hook a privilege reserved for
those Of major Importance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Screen
Cats Remain At
Zombie Three Weeks

Completing their second week
Of song and rhythm in a whhl-
wind OF applause and cheers for
encores, the Cats and the
Fiddle, popular stars az radio
and recordings prepare 10 herin
their third week out az Broad's
Club ZomAie IN the musical re-.
,ue. STORMY WEATHER pro-
duced by Marcellus Wilson.
The Cats and the Fiddle arc
heading a east Of stellar enter
tanners composed OF slim ana
Sweets who do a novelty comcd.
dance number that IS iiv,
parody Of Romeo and Juliet
These two swing artists are 10
be commended for their many
CHANCES 81 attractive costumes
their changes IN routine ami re-
freshine and VARYING skits They
really get the laughs from ~
cwd
Gaining In nopplari'v and I'm
proving in style is ihc new vo-
calist Gloria Russell whose
voice Is hann'inelv romlnisecuf
Of Billie Holidav's Hor oncnir~
nlehf was worked under the SCI
vcre handican ~ cold and r
'iene Tor she had ius' arrivea
n fsw hours .nrevious 70 show
time and lefi her music arrange
menis on the train She sonrs II
have recovered now ane Is 'ah
ing the songs IN hor strfic with
IN encouraeing rcccri'e' srom
the audionce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Director Hitchcock
y T .ifeho~t" Film
With Canda Lee

HOLLYWQOD- (IpS) Director
Alfred Hitchcock will he in
"lifchoai" after all.
The maestro Of suspense has
always managed TO get flash
~ his refund form in each Of
his pictures by the way 81 q
trade mark Ruf It looked as II
he had squeezed himself on, Of
this new ono. now IN the maxi
in- At 10Th Ceniury-Fox.
The entire drama takes place
in lifcboat adrift In mid-At-
lantic Aboard are only nine
people six men and three WON
en-. There Is no room for a
stowaway Especially a corpu-
lent one.
Hitchcock. however. has ingen-
iruslv solved the difficulty
One Of tho nine passengers IS
an Injured sailor. PLAYED hv WI
liam BcndiN. who. just before his
shin went down. was on deck
duty. For warmth. nc had had a
newspaper wrapped around him
under his pea-iacket In The life
boat. he unwraps the newspaper
ard. when It dries out he picks
II M and reads It
As he does 80. the camera gets
glimpse Of the back page. on
which there Is n three-column nd
for Reduce the sensational new
chesity-slaver The ad features
before" and After photos Of
soo-pound gcnt who. by the
timely use Of Reduce" IS now
down To mere goo
The Debated one, both before
and after. Is none other than All
fred Hitchcock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
Tribunize Your Business and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
ny ISAAC JONES

Well folks your fa,oriie coined
ians Amos m Andy returned to
the air Friday night with a
brand new type OF show that IS
a weekly thirty minutes broad
cast. The boys now have an
audience and Is sponsored by
one OF the big SOAP companies. In
case that YOU missed the first
broadcast the writer Will give
You few OF the hishliehts
Andy had an uncle Edgar who
was arriving 20 visit him from
the south his uncle was sup
pcsed 10 have hcen worth a lot
81 money. and as usual Andy
thought that the money would be
willed to him So Uncle Edcar
liked New York .city SO we'll UNI
III. instead Of STAYING p few DAYS
as he had planned he decided TO
spend several weeks that put
the hoys in tho middle They de-
cided 10 do something about II
10 get Uncle Edgar to return
south. so they went TO a nearby
physician lwho. by the way Was
dog doctor and got him to
examine Uncle Edgar for his
illness and tell him his only
cure was TO return south. That
did the trick
For next Friday night remem-
Der Amos n Andy at 10 y M
station WV
Remember Ted rs Everybody
Happy Lewis He and his band
are on the air for the Treasury
department over Wa5-D Thurs
davs al $50 p m
Until next week GOOD LIS
TENlNGv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
rrIN PRIzf STORY

Hattie McDanlols IS among he
Hollywood stars who will anpear
IN ne film production o. Mar
caref Wilders "Since You Went
Awav The book published last
luiy has been named b. The
Book lceenc u America as its
selection foi Nrril 1914
Register Vow; Vote Nov. p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

NEW YORK GPSl Eddie Rob-
inson. Americas youngest trum-
peter. and his band are currently
engaged in a tour OF one-nighf-
ers. The aggregation Is booked
10 appear AZ leading theatres and
dance halls throughout the ma
ton.
Register Now, Vote Nov. p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

FRSKlNF lItwKINS
REJECTED ny ARMY

Erskine Hawkins the 10Th
Century Gabriel SCI some sort
II record for Army Induction
duty when on LAST Fridev he
plancd in from l.os snreies.
where his hand is apnearine A.
The Plantation and look plane
hack 70 Ia IN Tho pm after
he was rejected ny the arrv he
causa ~ q pnncinrod car drum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

enjoy themselves much 20 the
dellehi Of the audience
Fans are anNiously awaiting the
return OF Connie Berry and Helen
Hunts the two girls who made
such a hit while back ~ The
zomhie SINGING and PLAYING
booeie wor eie on the piano They
open a, ne Club Zomic Oc' %
Register Now: Vote NOV. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
IINCFFORD'S RAND
nm Ny. TWICE

Jimmy Lunceford and his or
chestra set precedent IN mrs
circles here lasi week 'fier
PLAYING 10 SRO AT Lows STATE
theatre tho maestro moved Into
liarlem's Apollo theatre ~
finis Of noewl date lunccfnr
topped box office record SCI by
Cab Galloway tho preceding week
NJ the Colorcd rlrvhopso
Register Now; Vote Nov. ? ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thousands have learned that Eet
uus up nighn" may simply mean that me 40.
ns,s need that doctor call diureuo Go n
thsrs ycur trouble don tuncr neede.siy nom
Trr tIn,e- proven. eaay-to-taks Gold Medal
Harlem on Capsules - directed on the
pafkaRr 80 n ihey don't help yon Deep
Axe 4 lo< and feel HE million. Get
Oosd Medal Hakri<m 90 Carruir todny
Orr ~ N,si help you.-@ money o~ns'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
On Uso Shows

NEW YORK, Ny-uso-cAMP
SHOWS presented the whole
ONYX Club show Billy Holiday.
songtress: AL Casey Trio tpiano.
bass, GUITAR, Toy Wilson Trio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

fpiano. drums, SAX, in volunteer
performance at Camp shanks on
Thursday night. Oct 7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Register Now; Vote No,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Lovely Charms

Billie Hol'drv and 10 Io are
amusing II you like vcnfriloooi.'s
Ills Jokes are little dated how-'
ever.
The chorus docs snannv r'Nn-
her 70 open fhe show at'ired in
ton hats and abbreviated "for-
mails with gloves and zones "
the tune Of Rroadwav RHYTHM
Tho middle number Is fhirc
OF hcauiv which frllcwe q
theme ~ Tho show eformv
Weather Nsrcelus Wilson docs
the yocals. while tho chorus hor-
ties IN dron shorldor horrfned
costumes With flrv 81 Uer mira
soils do nretv dance routine
N IN turc - S'~r'~v v'o-'rer
The cast ree'lv hrcrks 81 w.
IN the finale Tho h00d me stars
and 'thc chorus M ioin fl rr
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Washington LionsC|u
Marks Anniversary
Purchase Of $125, 900 in
War Bonds Announced

John M. Waters, president of the
Lions Club of Washington, an
nounced at the 21st birthday ami
versary yesterday that the club
members had subscribed $125 900 in
the present War bond drive.
Mr.. Waters made the announce
ment at a luncheon at the Mayfower
Hotel, attended by Edward H. Paine,
president of the Lions Interna-
tional.
Mr.. Paine told the members that
the international organization was
in 13 countries, each free and in
dependent and each allied in the
same great global struggle" He
added that $4,000 men are in uni
form and 10000 actively engaged in
war production.
More than 300 persons attending
the luncheon witnessed the slicing
of 50-pound cake. District Gov
ernor Lou Brown. jr. was awarded
desk set for his membership work
by Mr.. Paine. Among those intro
duced was District Commissioner
John Russell Young.
Mr.. Waters gave a brief history
of the local chapter. He told the
members that among the activities
this year was support of the War
bond drive, blood plasma campaign,
working for contributions to the
Community War Fund, YMCA,
Camp Let's for Boys, and furnishing
a recreation room at a nearby Army
camp.
Musical entertainment was di-
rected by Justin LaWrie.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Dr.. GoebbeIs Hunts Allies Weak Spots
To Make Nozi Propaganda Effective

ware of officials who have dangerous
original impulses.
The job of German propaganda is
to build Englands small worry about
our future plans to the point where
it will be big worry. 1t is silly, is
it not? England cannot really dis
trust us, can she? But there has
already been one explosion of out
ragged protest against some of our
takers on the floor of the House of
Commons, and a good part of the
British press has already been set
busily to work demanding airlines.
Hunts Our Weak Spots.
That is progress, from the propa-
gandist's point of view. Now, with
Britishers at last agitatedly de-
manding airlines, it should not be
long before more Americans are de-
manding them, and twice as loud as
before.
DR.. Goebbels will find our weak
spots, never fear. He found one in
the Polish government-in-exile. He
finds others among those Allied
diplomats whose fear of disorderly
Europe overweighs their love for a
free Europe. And behold, the Franco
issue still divides us as it did five
years ago. and France, once rem
dered static by fear, Is still static
and still waiting.
The remedy Is not smarter propa-
ganda, but fewer weak spots. When
there is nothing to build on, DR..
Goebbels does not build.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

loIkOuto AL CooCllIidl wal lllQuS.
tries.
The Administration and Con-
gress are to blame for this situ-
alton. the latter because it lis
tened to the urging of the Ad-
ministration to do nothing. The
Administration turned it's back
on any legislation dealing with
strikes.
This goes back to the days of
the sit-down strike, which
aroused the ire of the American
people. 1t turned its back on
legislative proposals to curb
strikes in essential industries be-
fore we became engulfed in the
war. 1t has maintained the same
position since Pearl Harbor.
Rather, the Administration pre-
ferred to follow the route of ex-
ecutive orders, setting up presi-
dentially-appointed agencies to
deal with labor troubles. There
have been series of these When
one has been found ineffective
another has been named. Always
there has been a new order, a
new agency, a new patch, to keep
the machine operating.
This is contrary to the Amer
ican system, which has depended
on law enacted by the National
and State Legislatures. The
executive orders are based on
powers granted to the President
which are not we'll defined. The
President is left today without a
well-defined legal weapon to meet
the situation. Further, if there
had been a law on statute books
enacted by Congress and ap-
proved by the President, the
present threat of a strike in this
vital coalmining industry would
never nave occurred.
Use of Troops Seen.
Twice the House knocked at
the door. The first time was in
June, 1910, when the Smith
amendments to the Wagner
Labor Relations Act was passed
by a vote of 253 to 129. The
second time was when the So
called anti-strike bill passed the
House by q vote of 252 to 1856,
just three days before Pearl
Harbor. Despite the strong votes
in the House, these bills were
killed in the Senate Labor Com
mittee. For it is in the Senate
that the Administrat ton has been
able at all times-up to the
present-to head off any legisla-
ton which organized labor has
opposed.
If John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of
America, goes through with his
threat to call strike of 500 1000
coal miners unless a new con-
tract, granting his demands, is
adopted before midnight tomor-
row, the only recourse will be for
the President to order the mines
taken over by the Government.
This means the use of troops.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Polish Groups Will Mark
Constitution Day Sunday

Concentrating Polish Constitu-
ton Day next Monday, Group S43
of the Polish National Alliance and
Polish Club of Washington will hold
a dance Sunday from pm. to IL
at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV.
Interspersed with ballroom dane
ing will be folk dances of the Polish
people Polish Constitution Day re-
calls the granting of civil liberties
in that country hundreds of years
ago.
Polish people of the city will make
pilgrimage Sunday to Forestville.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

nations on their independence
after the defeat of Hitler.
In these congressional quarters
1t is felt that despite the tremen-
dous American contribution to
the war, the administration is not
in position to talk plainly to our
major associates regarding such
issues as restoration of the pre-
1899 boundaries of those states
which have been the victims of
Nazi aggression or which have
joined the Allied cause because
they thought we were fighting
for the small as we'll as the big
countries.
From the mass Of true or COL
ored news received from abroad
regarding the Polish Russian
incident" it appears that the
real reason the Moscow govern
ment became incensed is the de-
sire of the Kremlin to get rid of
the present Polish government
in-exile.
And behind this obviously Is
Moscow's intention of settling the
Polish territorial question imme-
diately, long before the Soviet
armies have reached Poland.
Moscow's Meaning Clear.
The notes from Moscow say
plainly that anti-Communist ele-
ments in the Polish government
in London must be dismissed and
the various territorial questions
dealt with by the new govern
ment realistically" Previous in
spired statements in the official
Soviet press left no doubt as to
the meaning of the word "realis-
tic"
The future frontiers of the
U. S. S. r. or any other portion Of
-Nazi Europe can be of little
Importance to the government
and people of the United States,
provided they are not obtained by
an act of violence or brow-beat-