davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Thrills Galore
In Radio Drama

II you like radio programs rich.
with drama, thrills. excitement
and information, you are urged
TO tune in on The Front Page
Drama, sponsored by The Detroit
Times, and heard over is radio
stations in Michigan and On
tsrio each Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, the day of
the program differing on various
stations as indicated below:
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, p. M, Friday;
WIDE, Flint 1920 p. m. Friday;
WOOD-WASH. Grand Rapids.
s:45 p. m. (CWTl Friday; WIBM,
jackson, 9 p. m. Friday; WIN.
Lansing. 9 p m. Friday, WINS,
wood. AIS p. m. (CWT)
Wednesday; WKBZ. Muskegon,
7:15 p. m. Friday; VICAR. Pom
tiac. gas p. m. Thursday; WSAM.
Saginaw. us p. m. Friday;
W Nm lIdNtlNt 1lANs 'OO ~ III
Wednesday; Wills. Port Huron,
IL 80 a. m Friday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham, 8 80 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday: CKCR. Kitchener,
8 p. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa.
6;l5 p. m. Friday VCJCS. STRAIT
fotd, 7:45 p. N. Friday y
Files Of The american Weekly.
Americas most interesting weekly
magazine. furnish the material
for these highly apr aling pro-
gr-rns TO which many thousand
listen.
The American Weekly comes
each week with The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Cornell Raises
Record Fund

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. il (INS)
Cornell University's 1929
alumni fund totals $1S5, 1874, ex-
ceeding the previous high of $17s,-
sos made in 19S9-40.
President Edmund +. Day said
the amount, given by $500 con-
tributors. lis an achievement of
which Comedians are proud"
DR.. Day said no one, 'in view of
higher taxes and absences for
military service, looked for any in
crease in contributions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Ready for Raids

LONDON, Aug. IA GNS)-
British government offices are to-
DAY prepared for any resumption
OF heavy air raids. Shadow offices,
described as crash buildings" In
which switchboards and tele-
phones have been installed are
ready for instant occupation in
various parts Of Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Smiths Go 10 War

SHARON. Pa, Aug. ID QNS)
Smiths lead the name parade
at the Shenango personnel re-
placement depot. There are So
soldiers by the name of Smith.
Millers hold second with 274,
while there are 215 with the
MINES of Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
By CARRIER
YEARLY
WEEKLY

All money sent AZ senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
md money orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
intsrnatiopsi News Service has the esclu-
sive nights % use for reproduction In any
form ell news dispatches credited 70 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
DETRGlTsaSgTfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company AZ i225 Times Square, Detroit
81 Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
vidory Garden Output
Beats Commercial Crops

ITHACA, N. Y. -Up-For
the first time since the first
world war. home gardeners, in
their 200 900 acres of backyard
and community Victory gardens.
are producing as much or more
food than commercial vegetable
growers in New York state.
The vegetable-chops depart
ment Of the State College of Ag-
riculture says these home garden
foods mean that the nation Will
be better fed than il could be
otherwise, and that commercial
crops Of vegetables a continue
to go to Americas fighting forces
and allies.
As good land produces 10 tons
or more Of vegetables 10 the acre.
the department predicts the En-
pire States Victory Garden ton
mage will probably equal the
weight of food consumed by
1000, 900 soldiers in a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Eastwood 10 Stage
Labor Day Party
Jon Gerber Scheduled
70 Ploy Sunday Night

Eastwood Park viii Stage =
double header Labor Day cele-
bration starting Sunday Jan
CARRIER and his orchestra Will
play for The Sunday, afternoon
jam session IN the Gardens and
nightly Through Thursday az
which time he VIII DC followed
by Ted Flo Rio Eastwood Car
dcns Viii remain open for dane
ms every d chit through Scptem-
Der is and thc park itself all
rides and midway. VIII continue
operating all through Scp,cm-
bCr.
Two displays " fireworks arc
scheduled ono SUNDAY and The
other Labor DAY. both o. 10
p III. These displays VIII eon-
SIS OF patriotic sos; as We as
AGRA, numbers Thcre viii oc
roller skating afternoon and eve
u.ug Sunday ana Labor Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
COP 10 Concentrate
on Issues Alone
Personalities Toboo :
at Mockinoc Conference

DETROIT. Sept. 3-CR)-Is-
sues, not personalities, will COM
mand the attentions of Republi-
can leaders at their conferences
on Mackinac Island next week
if the deliberations are to suit
Harrison f. %Spangler, COP ma.
tional chairman.
Spangler, docking here yes
terday on a boat trip TO Mackin-
&C, said that was his attitude
toward the SESSIONS Monday and
Tuesday of the COPS postwar
advisory council.
With equal iirmness, he added
that there would be no talk of a
1914 Presidential candidate or
criticism of President Roose-
welt.
We're out here to do a Job"
Spangler said. "Therell be no
discussion of the next candidate
and I'm not here now TO con-
denim the present administra-
ton. The people will take care
Of that pretty we'll when the
time comes
Accompanied by several other
Republicans bound for Mackin-
&C, Spangler arrived here on the
Lake Steamer North American.
He made his statements in a
press conference.
Postwar unemployment will
be a major issue at Mackinac,
ranking beside the subject of
Americas place on the interna-
tional scene after the war,
Spangler said.
We've got 10 make America
strong economically or we
won't be Of any help in the post
war world he said.
The Republican chairman al
SO said that the Mackinac Ses-
sions would take up the public
debt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Zig 7e~n Medle4

Desdemona, and Iago will be
played by Stephen Schnabel, son
Of pianist Artur Schnabcl, whose
work largely has been confined
10 radio acting Breaks like that
are what keep youngsters in the
profession.
Don't look now. but Tobacco
Road is going to start a return
engagement here next month. Be
10 years old come December.
Bob Harmon dropped over TO
the Stage Door Canteen the
other night between shows at
the Persian Room at the Plaza
Hotel to sing for the service
men and got TO talking with one
of the uniformed guests, who
suddenly broke off the CONVEX
satlon 10 inquire as TO the iden-
tlty of a woman nearby.
That's Jane Cowl," Harmon
told him.
The soldier looked blank.
asked, "Whos she?"
Harmon explained that Miss
Cow is a great actress and add
Cd, Don't tell me YOU never
heard of her"
We'll the soldier explained.
you sec. I've been away from
New York for three months"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Radio Paves
Way for Allies

LONDON. Sept 3 49, up -
The United Nations radio at Al
giers broadcast a special appeal
10 the Italian people today ask
inE them 10 welcome the allied
forces landing IN southern Italy
as hbcrators in the same fash
ion their forcfsthcrs welcomed
GsrlbaldI
BrosdcsSiing IN the Italian
language a spokesman said
Italians, on the threshold Of
this fifth year of war tho forces
OF tho United Nations arc filter
lne into the s~o-callcd European
fortress Italians remember the
words Of Mr. Churchill when he
told YOU Italy Is paying a tcrri-
bic price for the Germans war.
Italy is becoming q battlefield.
Germany IS trying 20 keep
the war ss far from her soll as
possible.
Italians these were the
words Of Churchill on the eve
Of the allied Landing on the ltal.
ian peninsula
The advance Of the United
Nations forces is the logical and
inevitable consequence Of recent
events The Sicilian people al
ready are enjoying the fruits of
Liberation.
Italians. welcome the allied
hberating forces in the same
fashion your forefathers wei
coined Garibaldi.
"Out with the Germans"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

"A legend of Mohammedans
teaches that every one Of the
faithful Will be rewarded in the
MoSlem heaven with a harem of
u beautiful damscls, endowed
with perpetual youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

SPOKANE, Wash He was
sorry he muffcd IL, 1t Phillip
Nachtlgal. Brooklyn n Y, told
tho Spokane Lions Club.
A wrestler, he was a winning
member of tho An crican Olym-
pic team in 1896 Hitler pinned
the Olympic medal on his chest
IF ] had jus, known the war
was coming | would have
ThroWn a half-Nclson on the lit
lie runt, the Lieutenant moan
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
WASH DAY

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. - A
Grand Island woman washed
her husbands overalls thorough
ly.
His drivers license, gasoline
ration books, and the family
food ration books were in the
pockets.
All the ink washed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
BY JACK GAVER

NNA ~
NEW YORK UP Califor-
Ma papers please copy: There Is
a Broadway character named
Ted Friend taking up lodging in
your state, IN SuSanviIle TO be
exact. and he is under the i'm
preston that there is not a night
club closer than Reno. 100 miles
away. Please see that there is no
change i'm the status quo. Friend
has been opening and closing
night clubs for IL years.
Friend is one Of those rare
biz newspaper men who
really cot around 20 buying that
small town weekly newspaper
they all talk about retiring to
eventually, For II years he had
been the night-club editor for
the New York Mirror and prob
ably knew more about the busi-
ness than half Of the people en-
gagged in IL Then the other day
he suddenly revealed he had
found his greencr pasture and
was heading for same with no
regrets.
Eleven years Of watching
night-club shows and sampling
the menus did not leave Friend
embittered or send him careen-
ing TO the country as a man
fleeing TO save his reason, but
he did feel that he had seen all
there was 10 see in this line -
and IN a good many years less
than II, If YOU ask me and
that there was no sense IN stick
ing longer to the routine when
there were other places. Hence
SuSanvllle. which is as homely,
friendly and Notwithstanding
a name as you'll find in a whole
library Of aliases. And there
probably isn't a headwaiter,
crooncr, Conga line or strip
dancer IN the whole town.
Hertha GroSsman, b d e
snowflake queen in Stars on
Ice AT the Center Theater. has
come out with what some fash
ion experts describe as the first
sensible skating dress, which
weighs less than a pound. The
dress is a wool and cotton mix
ture. cut low around the neck
like a summer frock, has sleeves
which reach Just below the ell
b WIS and a loose skirt which
falls Just below the knees. Rec
commended IN black and white
trimming for blondes and in
white with black trimming for
brunettes.
"My dress is simple and prac-
says Miss Grossman, 1T
is not necessary TO have heavy
for skating"
No, but it helps, If you're do
ing your skating outdoors in
Jew England in the dead Of
winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

Two cast changes in the The
alter GuildS forthcoming produc-
ton of Othello. starring Paul
Robson, constitute the biggest
surprise Of the young theater
season Jose Fcrrer and his wife,
Uta Hagen, have withdrawn
from the respective roles of
lago and DcSdcmona and these
juicy parts have fallen to a cou-
pie OF comparative unknowns
in the theater. Virginia Gilmore.
who was seer a few weeks ago
in the unsuccessful Those En-
dearing Young Charms" will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
HALF-STOLEN

PORTLAND, Ore. Seven
cases OF shoes worth 500 were
stolen from Jack Riley's auto
mobile, he told police.
Riley's a salesman, though, so
the shoes were all left-footers.
used as samples.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Hollywood
Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD - W,P - It's
simple enough to teach Ronald
Colman enough magic 10 make a
beautiful woman appear in a
flash of white fire.
And it's easy enough TO show
Richard Carlson how TO ride an
elephant like a king.
What's worrying p r o d u C e r
Everett Riskin as he starts work
on "Kismet' at Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer is the job of finding
enough camels to make a cara
van.
BUILT CLEANING MOSQUE
Colman stars as Hail. bcggar-
magician. and Carlson as a
young caliph who falls in love
with the beggar'S daughter. For
the film the studio has con-
structed a large Bagdad set, in
GLIDING a cleaning mosque with
a dome 100 feet high on its larg-
est lot.
We are putting together an
Arabian Nights fantasy Ris-
kin explains.
"Colman performs feats Of
magic, and we're hiring a ma
glcian 10 coach him in such
tricks. But what | need right
now is a magician VINO can pro-
ducc a flock of camels.
NEEDS IL CAMELS
There are only six in Holly
wood-six grown oneS and two
babies-but | need a dozen. If a
camel ambled right up here now
and stuck his nose in my office
window, I'd be happy"
Three M-G-M elephants are
being drilled for Carlson's king
~ procession, and the one on
which he rides will be dollcd up
IN keeping with the dreamlike
beauty Of the production.
Besides the mosque. which
will tower so high it can be seen
for blocks away. an enormous
King S palace will be Huilt on the
lot, with a long street presenting
a panorama of minarets and
dwellings.
One of the most elaborate sets
Will be the ManSur's harem. II
VIII have large columns. q
swimming pool, wrought grills
and winding stairs.
sorry OF 900 AID.
Another colorful set will be ?
Bagdad bazaar, a sort Of farm
er's market of the 900 AID. era.
IN which the story is laid. It will
TEEN with strange personalities.
exotic rugs and handiwork.
frult, foods, dogs and donkeys.
KANSAS CITY MunicinaI
Judge Earl w. Frost, determined
TO adhere strictly 70 judicial dig.
NIFTY, took his substitute bailiff
aside to coach him in the pro
per Hear ye, hear ye-."
i just can't do il, Judge" said
John Lydic. Store teeth. |
just got en-"
Deputy Clerk William Shad
proclaimed the opening of court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

First cavalry Unit IN the
United States ARMY was the
Rec lmcnt Of Dragons organized
al jefferson Barracks Missouri
IN August 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. -
The sign on the tavern said Out
of beer. Plenty of free drinks
six blocks east"
The Missouri river is six
blocks east Of the tavern.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

settled in the beginning, are those
about staying out late; the giving
or not giving of latch key; the
where and when of men visitors.
Avoid N1isunderstAndinQs
IT WOULD be better to discuss all
house rules at once, rather than
have a misunderstanding arise
later. One who is permitted to
share the living room is probably
at liberty to read any magazine
lying on the living-room table.
But not to take books off of the
book-shelves or phonograph rec
ords out of the albums, unless ex-
pressly given permission to do 80.
1t is also we'll for guest boarder
to remember that the less freedom
one takes, the more advantages
one is likely to be given. Also.
a careful housekeeper appreciates
a careful tenant.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. 1ne-
Evening star., 1943-06-13

in her own bedroom. One
who cannot bear smoke
should, at the outset,
specify mo smokers"
or no smoking outside of
the guests own rooms.
Similar questions, to be
Evening star., 1943-06-13

wrecked her house, Mrs. Brown
wrote to me. And since she has
told me that everything worked
out beautifully, perhaps l can't do
better than repeat what told her,
which was this:
The first thing to do is telephone
the plant and say to the switch
board operator that you want to
speak to someone about renting
rooms in your house to women
workers. She then will connect you
with the Personnel Director or
Public Relations Officer, or who
ever the person in charge of hous-
ing the women may be.
Before telephoning you must
decide definitely what you are
offering and what you are ex-
acting. For example, are you
going to take roomers, or partial
boarders, or one home-sharlng
guest? Are you, in addition to
supplying however many comfort
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Sharing your home is
patriotic. But decide
on "house rules" first
% &n't% %du<

HE confusion as to the mean
ing of the word share" is
evident in the many letters
sent me by those who say they are
willing - or even eager - to share
their homes with war workers. But
what they really mean is that they
would like to take "roomers" or
partial boarders or, on occasion,
regular boarders. 1t might be use
full, therefore, briefly to describe
few of the details that those who
have had no personal experience,
m any ''uwner VS.. tenant" situa-
tions, are writing to me about.
The main difficulty of the owner
who has never taken strangers into
her house, and of the war worker
who comes from the home of her
own family, is that neither of them
knows definitely what her rights
and obligations may be.
Inexperienced Laadlady
+ OR example, take the case of
Mother and Father Brown, whose
two sons and two daughters have
all Joined the services and left
four empty rooms at home. The
Browns therefore wanted to share
their home with four young wom-
en-workers at nearby war plant.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Never having had any
experience as a landlady,
but having come into close
contact with the very un-
happy experience of one of
her neighbors, whose care
laee roo-arc iucf ah01t
Evening star., 1943-06-13
ROOMS FOR RENT?

ably furnished bedrooms and the
use of the bath, willing to let your
"sharers" make themselves at
home in your living room?
Will you perhaps give them
early breakfast or put up lunch
boxes, or perhaps both? Will you
include midday dinner on Sum-
days, or take them as full boarders
and give them all meals? Will you
let them use your radio, or at least
play their own? Where and how
are they to do their laundry? May
they use their irons in their rooms
or must every item be sent out?
Or will you 60 to the other ex-
treme and let them use your tubs,
hang their things on your line -
even iron in your kitchen? Is your
house quiet enough so that. those
working on night shift will be able
to sleep in the daytime?
Decide on Details First
EaACH of these details must be
decided and the price to be charged
for extras agreed upon beforehand.
1t will not do to be uncertain and
say "yes" and then afterwards
find you have to make it no"
Many Mrs. Brown has thought
that she would not object to shar-
ing the living room with nice
young women and letting them
listen to the radio, only to find
later that they want to tune in
nothing but jazz-band stations
which her husband can't abide, and
to fill the room with smoke, which
sends her off to sit every evening
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRL
BY Kay Rehner.

Cleveland, O.. April ll-Are
you preparing to come to their
card party on April II The Cleve-
land West Juniors want to cor
daily invite each and every one
OF you to come and help them
make success of one OF their
first big doings oi the wear We
all are working to make this I
pleasant and memorable after
noon.
The Gard Party will commence
at 4 go in the afternoon. Refresh
ments will be served. Some OF
those good "krappen" and coffee
Novelty table prizes and other
prizes will be given to the lucky
winner.
Call your ncighbor and friends
and come prepared to enjoy your,
self to the utmost.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

many ways and divided in many
matters and probably in too
many ways and in too many mat
,ers. and frequently all too acri
monious but | believe that never
before in our history have we
Americans been more ferventlv
united not only in love OF our
country but also in appreciation
OF it. III our faith i'll its destiny
and our determination to do our
utmost in her service. =. Men OF
every racial and national orr gin
compose the armed forces of the
United States. and all are secure
in their faith in victory and united
in the hope that the end OF that
victory will be the achievement
OF ust and lasting peace. Our
war aims and our peace aims are
no secret They have been stated
again and again with utmost clari-
tv and Sinceritv.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
CHIROPODY'
Northeastern Academy of Chiro
poGy Meeting at Hotel Statler.

Northeastern Academy ot Chi
ropody is holding its regular quar-
terry meeting at Hotel Static
Cleveland. Ohio. April 5rd. and
Sunday. April +th.
One OF the highhghts OF tie
business meeting will be the adop-
tiOn OF a resolution to the passing
OF the "Chiropodv Bill" by Con
gre>> whereby the chiropodist>
in the Army will be able TO care
for the soldiers feet Just as der
fists care for their teeth.
On April 18th Mr.. Spence II
wink editorial writer and authority
ON international and foreign at.
'iairs. will speak on Post Wa!
Conditions" in the Lattice Room
OF the hotel at , +. NJ. The publ,
is cordially Invited to oin witt
the 'thiropodist> to hear Mr.. lr
win talk on this SUBJ lect. which i.
OF vital interest to everyone.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB
BY Ed Schuster

Cleveland. O.. April l-Agenda
Club members weren't fooled to-
day. Spring. the sixth anniversary
and the return to the normal OF
alllng members made this a da,
'i anticipation and positive feel
ingS.
At meeting last Saturday
members launched plans for the
sixth anniversary celebration. to
be held about May lst. More de-
tails will follow.
Dorothy and Bud Freeh joined
he growing list OF mother and
father combinations in the organi-
zation last week. The happy event.
birth OF girl. Barbara May. was
welcome news to all. Congratula- :
ions to Dorothy and Bud from
an lilC lllCllluSlS.
Dorothy Fernengel. safely home
from Charity Hospital after ali
operation attended last meeting.
Katherine Schuster counted her
blessings step by step during the
past weeks. as surely and firmly
she began the task OF walking
again. She hopes to enter the ac-
tive list soon.
The next meeting OF the group
will be held Sunday. April lS. al
the home OF Hannah and Georgs
kauntz.