davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Workers Funds
Tapped for Gifts

I wrote Mr.. Dubinsy last foil
for verificaton of one. In that
instance all members of LOc7i
80, Corset ard Brassiere Work
ers' Union, were told that they
must attend a meeting TO be ad-
dressed by Dean Alfange, the
nominee for governor of New
York, put forth by the Rev
Deal -Communist-Euro.
pean subsidiary. the so-called
American Labor Party. Those
who failed TO attend would DO
fined a dollar.
Mr.. Dubinsky replied with
contradiction. He said that
such fines are never collected"
Mr.. Dubinsky's notion of de-
mocracy. brought with him
from Europe. is such that he
thinks this is democratic pro-
cedure and 1t may be added that
this view is shared by most
other officials of similar unions
which are ranged among the
clean" unions because the in
ternational officers are not
thieves.
A THREAT of similar type,
"A although not exactly the
same, was employed in Holly
wood recently.
In this case. the Hollywood
Victory Committee sent .ele-
grams 10 many actors and
others in the community an
nouncing i mass meeting and
listing among those who would
attend a number of the mos;
powerful producers and other
executives of the movie indus
try, and closed with the warn
ing that the attendance would
be checked at the door and alb
Sentees noted.
Copyrighted by United Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

A glass enclosed porch az
fords an unObstructed view of
the Pacific.
"The landscape has been so
ingeniously invented that no
other house is visible from his"
Discussing Chapllns charac-
ter Hirschheid wrote;
He trusts his instincts rather
Than his intellect"
liver HEAR Of Aurania
IL Rouvefol? She wrote the
play "Skidding" on which the
Judge Hardy Family series of
films is based.
Aurania gets a royalty from
every Judge Hardy film made.
When a playwright sells
play it is only the play that is
sold.
The playwright continues 10
be the copyright owner of the
characters.
Keep that in mind when you
sell a play.
f'he NaZis are still talking
about secret weapons.
Way back in 1889 Hitler, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

BY Dr. Logan CIendeninc

THE electric light was great
l. invention and when they
made electric lamps SIN ] ]
enough so that they would 60
into any part of the body. the
medical world started some
thing which certainly would
have surprised the fathers of
medicine Of IS years ago
OF course, IS years ago the
medical fathers had more or
less gotten used TO being able 10
see up the nose and into the
ear and down the throat and
into the back Of the eye, but
they never had conceived Of an
electric light connected with "A
series of mirrors In a tube so
small that II would 90 down
into the stomach and be able
10 reveal the entire surface Of
that organ.
THE instrument which OK
Il amines the stomach 1.-The
gastroScope) is only the latest
Of the many electrically lighted
instruments which have been
devised TO explore the cavities
Of the body.
l have no doubt that some
day-even before l dIe-some-
body will have an electric in
strIment that Will 20 down
along a hair follicle and watch
the hair grow.
AS a matter Of fact this is
not al all impossible and re-
minds US Of the old sheer Of
one Of the men who. when the
stethoScope was frs intro
duced into England. wanted 10
know whether you could put
one end 10 the ground and the
other 10 your ear and hear the
grass grow
THE whole group OF these IN
Il struments are called endO-
scopes and the science is called
endoscopy. but II doesn't mix
Every man has TO specialize
in his own form of endoscope
and 10 ask an oculiSt, who looks
at the back of your eye with
an ophthalmoscope, 10 interpret
what he would sec in the stom-
ach with a gaStroScope would
be 10 make a lifelong enemy Of
him.
In fact, the mere sugges tion
probably would throw HIM into
shock.
They are wonderful little CAD
gets. but it takes the specialist
at the other end 10 interpret
what he sees.
In other words. the most i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
On Broadway
DORTRAlT Of a man grum-
II bling 10 himself

DORTRA1T Of "A man grum-
Il bling TO himself
Seeing films such as "Bataan"
and Action in the North At
lantic"-and then reading about
that Nazi spy in Hawaii.
Who tipped the Japs about
bombing Pearl Harbor
Sends the blood rushing TO
the head.
And races the pulse.
The Nazi's dirty work doesn't
make me mad
He did his duty as a good
Nazi.
I'm sizzling at the Judge over
there.
Who first sentenced the bum
TO be shot.
And then got feeling sorry for
him and changed it to a prison
term.
THAT" story about the sailor
Il who recently got up IN the
House gallery,
He was fed up with all the
-oraterieal bigetry during the
poll-tax debate,
And he interrupted by shout
ing:
"Mr. Speaker. would like 10
know why a man must pay
tribute for the right 10 vote
when he can fight without do
ing IT,"
Guards seized him A psy-
chiatrist looked him up and
down
J And then he was released.
Lowell Thomas sum-up Of
which Nazi big-guns would be
tried after the war was IN
teresting. but you know as we'll
as Lowell does that nobody's
gonna be tried, nobody's gonna
anything.
/ can't feel sorry for the New
Workers / pass in the streets.
! mean those who Swelter and
leok so HfeuFhfHi
They don't have 10 have
J rovacaine, too, do they?
7 THOUGHT the adverts for
L the forthcoming moving pc
ture, For Whom the Bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Tolls, were done with dignity
and good taste.
At any rate. they were GER
talnly embarrassing, which IS
the big idea.
SO many Of the other amuSe-
ment advertisers bring on The
shudders.
With their exsggerations, I
mean.
The. Cabin IN the Sky rti-
steal AT the Criterion is delight
full entertainment.
Ethel Waters artistry is
something 10 feast on.
A MONG other things that
"A didn't surprise NE was dis
covering that the June 4 issue
Of Hitler's own newspaper. the
Volkischer Beobachter. gave ed
itorial orchids 20 John l.. Lewis.
Well, he sure deserved them.
How wonderful
l mean the ingenuity that
keeps --the underground press
alive.
IN an attempt 70 stop their
work I'm a Norwegian town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
by WeStbrOOk PegIer

toned between the USO and
the army and navy relief funds
and other American charities,
patriotic and general, but part
of II is 10 60 to Russia and
China and 10 underground
movements fighting to fire e
their homelands.
I THINK it more important to
Il understand that here we find
oStensibly Free Americans re-
quired to give money TO people
Of other nat ions and even
10 underground movements,
which. by their very nature,
must be mysterious and cannot
be accountable.
| would point out too that by
doing this we invite o er
peoples TO raise money under
the general auspices and with
the support of their govern
ments, not only now, but when
peace comes, 10 support the
underground movements IN the
United States.
The members have not all
taken kindly to this collection,
taken up in some cases by
means of the check-off, but
they can't refuse.
The amount varies. 1t may be
81 or SO or a whole days pay,
but it must be paid or the de-
Apquents will be fined for tardi-
ness or expelled under an
economic death-sentence, for
complete refusal.
SIMILARlY, it is the custom
~ in this union 70 compel
members 10 attend political
meetings In the interest of can
didates whom the high officials
favor and who, in turn. n5tu-
rally would reward those aigI
officials If they were elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Young fcIioWs p
HU be young fclious.
-Bickerstaf.


UW be young tcliows.
--Bickerstaff.
C"The widest colts make the
best horses observed Themis-
tocles.
GA man whose youth has no
follieS. will, in his maturity.
have no power" claimed Morti-
mer Collins.
C"Youth comes but once in a
lifetime" said Longfellow.-
EVD)
John w. THOMAS. business
- executive. asked Margaret
Speaks 10 sing a favorite num-
Der OF his on the company's
radio program on ST. Patrick's
Day.
Miss Speaks declined 10 do
so. So goes the report.
However, the name OF the
song requested is not mentioned.
What / would like to know
is was it Mother Machree,' or
MY Wild Irish Rose, or The
Wearin' of the Green" or HAS
Anybody Here Seen Kelly or
what?
A LONDONER reports he
"A heard feminine resident
of that city say 10 her neighbor:
They made my 'usband
corporal I'm the 'ome guard they
did.
Then he papered the front
room and now he's getting 10
he n regular 'itler.
Take your fingers off that
there paper. and don't push your
chairs back against the wall
says he to the kids.
so up and conked i'm with
n cabbage and said:
"'W're 'aving no dlctators
ERE and II there'd been a Mrs.
Tier to give him q sock In the
jaw occasionally we'd ave been
saved a lot Of trouble"
l. ffIRSCHFIELD describ-
"a ing a call on Charlie Chap
lin said:
I'VE strolled over the come
dams six-acre estate.
Tt Is a yeritable forest rep
resen ting the Adirondacks
rather than Beverly Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Connolly Answers

la England, CD Athens.
(c) Illinois.
Pa Blasco Ibanez, (b) Louis
Braille, (c) Grover Cleve-
land.
3-ta) II or less. (b) $4,000,
(c) 5.000-6. 300.
4-ta) Dios, (bl Jehovah, (c)
Allah.
5-John Jay. John Rutledge,
Oliver Ellsworth
6-Ca) Sarah Bernhardt, (hl
Florence Nightingale, CcJ
PocahOntaS.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Il COnked i'm
With Cabbage

a public speech. boosted that
Germany had in rs possession
Zine waite gegen die es
keine vertldgung gibt," which
translated means: "a weapon
against which there is no de-
fense."
MAN who breeds and sells
WI dogs told me he refused
10 sell a pup 70 a certain
feminine film star.
He said this star didn't care
for dogs and treated them
badly.
"She thinks IL looks smart
10 have an expensive looking
dog riding in her roadster with
her" said the man.
"She never pays any atten-
ton 10 the dog at home.
"A dog wants To be loved.
81 sell my dogs for COM
panlOns, not for ornaments"
A SHTON STEVENS. Brilliant
"A veteran dramatic critic.
In addition to his talent for
producing polished prose Mr..
Stevens is an accomplished
banjoist.
His favorite banjo tune is
yellow Rose of Texas"
At present he is campaign
ing for the return of the banjo
TO dance bands.
George Collier. One OF the
country's oldest war veterans.
He is loo years old.
In the Civil War he fought
under Gen. Sheridan.
Saw action in the Battle Of
Gettysburg.
Mr.. Collier was born in New
York which has more 100 years
OF age and over native-born
citizens than any major city in
the country.
Can't be the New York
climate that aids longevity.
Possibly is due to that living
in the big town gives a person
a lively mind.
And. of course, a lively mind
is Of great assistance in giving
its possessor good health and a
long life no matter where he
lives.
Copyright 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Electric
Ally

portant part about Johnny at
the rat-hole is not the rat-hole
but Johnny
THEY fascinate me and some
L. Of my younger friends are
kind enough 10 allow me 10 take
a look occasionally through one
Of their instruments.
For instance. one is called
the peritonescope. which has
saved many person from oper-
alton.
It is used to look at the
organs inside the abdomen.
All the surgeon has TO do is
20 give the patient local anes-
ThetIC. make a small hole IN the
skin Of the abdomen under
aseptic conditions. put in the
peritOneoscope. turn on the
light and look around.
II hurts very little-nnt- one
thousandth time as much as a
regular operation on the abb
domen - and the information
which the surgeon gets is often
enough 10 prevent any further
operative procedure or to indi-
cate just how much should BE-
done
WHEN. as I say. some Of my
w younger friends are kind
enough 10 let me look through
one of these things, l have the
greatest confidence in what they
see. but all I see myself is some
thing that looks kind Of red and
hubby and shiny, so / am afraid
! never will get much advantage
out of the instrument 10 poke
down a hair follicle and watch
the hair grow. l am going 10
have 10 wait-as I always have
Until those hairs get long and
thick enough 10 grab with pair
of tWeeZerS and then give them
a good. old-fashioned 10th CEN
fury yank.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
+. II. o.: Are puffs under the
eyes a sign of kidney trouble?
My age is 33.
Answer-It often is supposed
that puffs under the eyes are
due 10 kidney trouble and very
occasionally they are,
But I do not believe this could
be true at the age of SO
Puffs under the eyes are in 90
per cent Of cases due 10 fatigue
or lack of sleep rather than 10
kidney trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Quick Answers

1-Strong and unpredictable
wind.
2-Alexander Pope.
3--A synthetic rubber being
\ made in this country
4-Brazil. r.,
Sixteen.
6-Boy Scouts.
Z ChinChilla
Copyught. 1913, by kns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

CALLIES in Our Alley-George
~ Jessels so Help Me" book
concludes that the book ought
10 sell well because he figures
all those mentioned in il will
buy copy.
To which a book cri I'll c
summed up;
Like all shnwmen - JesseI
papers the house
Copyright by DAILY Mlrror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Underground
Ingenuity

the gestapo kept a close check
on all printers ink.
But the underground gazettes
were published anyhow.
How clever.
BY using black shoe polish!
I KNOW there are "a lot OF
L faults 10 be found in Wash
ington.
But when a man does a good
Job there he never gets the
headlines that the troublemak-
ers rate.
II most people there weren't
doing good jobs we wouldn't be
winning the war.
This is the way Lend-Lease
works.
Remember IL the next time
you hear propaganda alleging
II is running America.
We give an Ally a plane or a
gun.
To help fight our common
enemies.
For every gun, tank or plane
we give our Allies they give a
human being.
Push that one in the face OF
the arguers.
NEWSCASTER Fulton Lewis
~ Jr. who attacked the Four
Freedoms. now alleges that the
stories about enemy atrocities
are propaganda.
Such as Pearl Harbor and
the execution Of American fliers
in Japan, the horror OF Lidice
and Rotterdam and so on.
The Axis has admitted them,
What has happened TO all the
Lewises. anyway?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
On the Side .
By Il. v. Durling

Distributed by King Features syud Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Copyright 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

portant part about Johnny at
the rat-hole is not the rat-hole
but Johnny.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

IN MILLIONS OF AMERICAN HEARTS. there will Be little JOY this Christmas.
and little spirit d holiday celebration
But there viii b. " e believe. = deep realization d the spiritual meaning q the
Christmas day. There will be realization q how blessed It would be-once
again-to have Peace on Earth. Good Win Toward Men
And there viii b. in many hearts = solemn resolve 70 punish those Who have
made : mockey d al the things that Christmas stands for and % 20 bring
back those things 70 : war-0eary world
As an expression Of this kind Of Christmas feeling there ae % hsr Or more
meanngul gifts than War Bonds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
Because this Christmas will be so different

When you give war Bends yu ns saIy giving H. present sh : future
ct only tr ts fuurs = - - Who ne1esa ypu 80 - s re taAss :
the world : ~eA
For b buying and giving War Bonds you I'll help shorten - ~ - -
help So the nus Of ckan. decent Amadeana inst more = them ng saas
back Il enjoy Christmas = Christmas should =
Think shout mA when yoans dsAang ehat ; ggs : hes ~ hda mot
dear
- Think .Ssus i and - w1 naaas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
FOR PEACE ON EARTH BUY war BONDS

s. = HERRING. FzazIaeaf
i F. DAIMLER Zee President
p JOHNSON ZaH Hz@9an&
- = TAYLOR Nez4 N Pf3459eni
RITA a. Johnson
r. A. COLLIE
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12

Mrs. Lola NJ. Baker is confined tC
her home on Kings highway be-
cause of illness.
The Red Cross Membership and
War Chest drive will begin on
March 1. Mrs. Arthur W. Marshall
ST., is membership chairman this
year, and is busy making prepara-
tions for the drive. Be one of the
first to enroll in Lewesi
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
and family have moved to the
Charles Nelson property on the
corner of Savannah Road and Nc
Fee street, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Nathaniel H. Evans and son
are visiting Mrs. Evans parents at
their home in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Lowe and
their children, Lucy and Billy, who
formerly made their home in Mil
ford, where Mr.. Lowe managed a
shoe store. have left for st. Paul,
Minnesota, where Mr.. Lowe has
accepted a position. Mrs. Lowe
will be remembered as the former
Martha Maull of Lewes.
Miss Catherine Wilson. r. ~. who
has been visiting for some time in
Fredericksburg. Md. with her bro
ther-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Lynwood Taylor and family, has
returned to the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson.
Mrs. Andrew Hoffer is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs.
Cornelius Hazard, at her home on
McFee street, during Mrs. Haz-
Yards illness. Her condition at the
time of this writing is reported as
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert o. Hall. of
Lewes. are being congratulated
upon the birth of baby daughter.
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on January 25. Mrs. Hall will
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott enter
tanned relatives, friends and neigh
bors at a quilting party while their
daughter and family were here on
visit from Canada. All enjoyed
a turkey dinner. ..
Noah Warren has been quite i'll in
the Milford Hospital but at time of
writing is home and somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Darwin Savage and children.
who have been spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Zott and family, left by
bus Tuesday for Village Green,
Pa. "a suburb of Chester) to take
up residence there as Mr.. Savage
is doing defense work in Chester.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Jennie Hollis. mother
of Mrs. Alonzo Stuart, who resides
in this community.
Mrs. c. l.. Harmon was an invited
guest last Tuesday of the Atlanta
Home Demonstration Club at the
home of Mrs. Thurman Adams. Mrs.
Lester Newton was also another
invited guest and Mrs. Lewis Lock-
erman, too.
Mrs. George Hanks. of Green
wood. is quite ill in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.
Hanks is an active member of the
W. S. c. S. of Greenwood Methodist
Church. and also of the Greenwood
Home Demonstration Club. ..,Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
son attended OH Monday thu funeral
of the formers brother-in-law, Mr..
Austin, of near Bethel. He was the
father of Mrs. Luther Stevens of
formerly of Greenwood.
C. l.. Harmon and Carl Tucker
were in Georgetown on business
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
and daughter we're Sunday guests
of the latter's mother, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
MILLsBoRO

Mrs. Hubert ]. Stedman has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
In New York State.
W. Leroy Monroe came home on
Tuesday from Camp Davis, in North
Carolina, for a ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Monroe.
Claude Hudson, who has been
at Fort Lewis, Washington, fol
nearly year, is at home on fur
Tough also and is spending the time
with his parents, Mr.. .and Mrs
Harry Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Mitchell
Mrs. Harold Gardner and Mrs. E. E.
Carey spent Wednesday in Will
mington.
Millard Monroe was in Philadel-
phia part of this week on a busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. S. p. Darden has been con-
fined to her home a week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten are
the happy parents of a baby daugh-
ter born a week ago in Beebe Hos
pital. Lewes.
]. X. Lingo has been in Balti-
more for several weeks receiving
medical treatment and is improving
steadily
Miss Anne Carey, of Milford,
spent Tuesday night at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T..
Carey.
Mr.. Carey's name was drawn as
a petit juror to serve i'm the Febru-
ary term of the Federal Court, in
Wilmington. but because of a poor
physical condition he was unable
to go to Wilmington last Monday,
the opening day of court.
DR.. W.. B. Atkins spent a part
of last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and Miss Belle
McKaig are visiting Mrs. Aletha
Wingate, i'm Laurel.
Pvt. Clifford Lewis, who was re-
Gently inducted into the United
States Army, has been sent to Flor
ida for his basic training.
Charles Donaway, Jr., who re-
ported to an induction centre of
the Marine Corps. in Philadelphia.
last Friday morning was deferred
until further notice because of
crowded conditions at present.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
LINCOLN

Private Harry s. Shew, who has
recently completed a four-montl
course at the Northwestern Uni
versity Traffic Institute, Evanston
ILL.,, with his wife and son, John
have returned to their home here
Mr.. Shew attended the school on
war traffic control and accident
prevention on a $4,000 tuition
scholarship provided by the Auto
motive Safety Foundation.
Private Ralph Hunt, of Camp
Edwards, Mass, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hunt.
Miss Lydia Barker, of Harbeson
and Miss Isabel Timewell were
overnight guests at the home OF
Miss Ethel Mae Warren on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
children, of Milton, were. dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Red
den on Sunday.
James Vernon Reed, Jr., son of
]. Vernon Reed Of Milton, former
ly Of this town, and Walter Swain,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swain,
have recently enlisted in the Navy
and left January q for the U. S.
Naval construction training centre
at Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va.
Private Nelson Bennett. of Fort
Harrison, Indianapolis, and mother,
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, visited his
grandfather, Horace Bennett, and
Mrs. Bennett on Sunday.
Rev. S. L. Handy, retired Metho-
dist clergyman and a former pastor
on this charge, passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. David
MARITIME, of Brandywine hundred.
on Monday. Feb. l.
On Monday evening, Feb. 1, Mrs.
Matte Roach attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed at Milton.
Corporal NOrval Swinford, of Ft.
Miles, is spending three days with
his. wife and daughter, near town.
Services for Sunday. February
IA: Morning worship and service at
10 o'clock. Church school II A. M.
Youth Fellowship meeting at 1880
p. NJ.
SLAUGHTER NECK - Church
School 10 A. NJ. Morning worship
11:15 O'Clock.
CEDAR NECK-Church-school 2
P. NJ. Preaching at P. NJ.
Rev. Thos. B. BrintOn, Pastor.