davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

same shirt, because the laundry
hasn't come back.
Women keep saying;
"We're down 10 our last clean
sheet"
Men talk about how much
they would like 10 get into uni
form. If they only had fortune
big enough 70 support the fam
IL. or If they could pass the
eye examinations.
They are sincere about II,
generally. Very few are fax
ers who say they want "a get
in but really don't
Women talk about what they
will do if their husbands DO 60
INTO the army. They talk a
great deal about H.
This Is because they believe
that. If they talk enough about
IL. they will be accustomed 10
the situation when II really
happens.
Men keep talking about
where in the dickens can we
get lunch7" but don't have the
vagueSt idea of when the cur
rent series Of ration stamps
expires. or how many points
you need for a can OF tomato
juice.
Women know so much about
ration points that il no longer
IL conversational fodder. They
talk about how hard il is to
find anyone 10 look after the
children, and why are there so
few places downtown where
unescorted women can drop in
for a cocktail or tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Eden Sees a Free Poland

LONDON. Nov. II INS) -
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden forecasts restoration
Of Polish independence in 2 NOS
sage 10 the Polish government in
exile on the twenty-fifth anniver-
ssry Of Polsnds rebirth as a free
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

a . n n I .
b o I er TO
wonder what
women talk
about W h N
T III II Y re
together.
Men, these
d avs, talk
ab out how
m a n v days
tn " h We
" OTu the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

WOMEN are always wonder
lnK what men talk about when
they get together.
Men. on the other hand. don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Men talk about women.
Women talk about women.

Women like 10 talk about
npw hats and new shoes
Men like old hats and old
shoes but don't like 70 talk
about them Sometimes. a
smart man will rebel, though.
when his wife tries 70 throw
away his old batbrohe.
Women like to talk on the
telephone.
Men don't
Women talk too much about
trivial household affairs.
Men. talk too much about
their hobbies.
Women talk about how
naughty the children have been
all day.
Men. when asked how their
families are. usually reply, "Oh,
fine, fine" even If the baby is
on the verge Of pneumonia.
Women describe. in great de-
tail. exactly what kind of cur
tains they want in the dining
room and the men say politely;
"Yes, that would be fine
what color did YOU say. again ."
Then. the women blow up and
storm:
"You didn't listen to q word
I said"
This never does any good
though.
Women like love talk. but
men don't, except when court
ing
One of the current magazines
has a cartoon Of a husband
with his nose buried in the
newspaper while his wife looks
al a big sign he has written
"Yes, dear, Of course I love
you. No. I am not sorry
married You. Yes, I still
think your figure Is as lovely
81 II was the day we were mar
RED"
Kitty looked AT il and smiled.
looked al il and laughed.
Then. Kitty. with what she
would call a "hurt-feelingish'
look on her face, jabbed me
with her elbow and said:
I'm mad az you. You
laughed too hard"
Two women will talk 10 each
other for hours AZ q time If
one OF them is feeling sorry
for herself. Afterward. they
can't remember thing they
said.
Two men will do the same
thing II one of the men is sore
az somebody and wants 10 blow
off steam They can't remem-
Der any Of u afterward. either
Women like 20 talk about
other people. such As strangers
with bad colds or ill-bred chill
dren on street cars.
Men are afraid that the SUBJ
jects will overhear. 50 this fe-
male habit drives them crazy.
Among themselves, women
love TO talk themselves into
case Of the giggles. almost in
variably over nothing At all.
Men DON'T This may he why
women usually live longer than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

Among themselves, women
love to talk themselves into
case Of the giggles. almost in
variably over nothing At all.
Men DON'T This may he why
women usually live longer than
men do.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

SECRETARY
For real estate ONCE, pleasant working con-
dltlons. good hours Dupont 225a
Evening star., 1943-04-06
HELP WOMEN.

For bus, dishwashinE and pantry work: no
sundays. Apply TalIy-Ho Restaurant, S12
COLORED WOMAN OR GIRL
For part-time work ewes. from 6-S: 30 pm.
Also l for full time. Venezia Cafeteria,
1857 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-06
HELP WOMEN.

SALESG1RL for portrait stu
dio, pleasant work; will train
right person; salary, $25 per
week. Apply White Studios,
922 National Press Bldg.
after 10 am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
. \ xOUON~Vu \

possibility in Protecting Orkers; Laxity Costly thus arising in the war industries, it becomes increasingly necessary "that our younger adolescents man the production line"
 LaXity Costly
 In these war time industrial jobs the young people must be protected against harmful dusts, fumes, or gases, from having to do too heavy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
|.
Il ssl yV11 .l ... IN

WASHINGTON: Mapping Nor nzr.,.s zr.,.ssy---'~w--xry~mm n,v.- | 5 .,.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

Ter, the LOckheed P-38's now carry
 center wing when going on long s, bottom, are made in two sections, n attached to the P-38's. IS lsEnteriing
 -D--A--A-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

 So that LightningS can strike fart two droppable gas tanks under tho range missions. The tear-drOp tank
 then welded together wh Teen Youtl Shops Nation Must Shoulder Re: of Young Wartime VI It is of vital importance to the country to maintain at it's present high level the health of young Americans, many of whom are leav- ing school at 16 or IT or even young CT to obtain war time jobs in indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

machinery and tools, and to the 1nno urOrkinp hours outdoors In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

N; N;'; / WA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

be spread that boys of IA to IT do not possess the required skill or stability to permit them to operate dangerous machines where a mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
IIy, dCCOINIIIE UO UIIC oGI U1o UIO1ttKlo O1

Company. They point out especially
 that, beguiling as work on the farm appears at a distance to city folks, farming actually is hazadous bus mess, particularly for young per- sons lnaccustomed to farm animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
1 M .' {. V

Eh Africa attack.--yune 1928, 104i
 s1TYrf Ffs1slH NNrFssYaHyyyy-s-qy~w~sE~ssR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
] IttINN-I

'Aas... s.ls..saane x ."A1ss TT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Renf-GOulgerS Prey
On Returned Heroes

WASHINGTON, Feb. s GNSl.
Charges that profiteering land
lords are victimizing naval heroes
returning for a rest from Pacific
battlefronts and Atlantic convoy
duty were made today by Paul A.
Porter, OPA deputy administrator
of rents, who attacked the rent
gouging" on both East and West
coasts as "a direct affront TO our
men,"
Battle-weary sailors and officers
come back from the sea, Porter
charged, only TO find that they
must fight a losing battle against
landlords determined to "flaunt
rent control and squeeze the last
possible nickel out of these brave
men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
scANTY INFORMATION
TIPS ARE INCOME

FIT. Tips are income. and
therefore are not doductible-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

Citing the Vallejo. Cal, area as
one of the worst offenders, the
OPA said that such heroes as Com
mander Bruce McCandless of the
San Francisco, Submarine Com
mander w. G. Chapple and his men
from the Philippines and South
Pacific, and too many others to
mention individually" were paying
hair raising rents for third-rate
and worse-housing accommoda-
tons"
Officers and their men on the
West Coast, Porter said. are pay
ing rents from S65 for two boX-like
rooms in an auto court TO $500 a
month for one room and meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Illegal Parking
Causes Arrest
For u. ). Theft

Illegal parking resulted today in
the arrest of Joseph II. Blanchard
So, of 1887 Greenlawn avenue, on
the charge of stealing government
property.
Blanchard. a war plant foreman
at the De Soto factory, was taken
into custody when he appeared for
his automobile at the Dearborn
auto pound, by police who said he
was unable TO explain satisfac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

management that he will be glad
TO autograph any copies of the
song, No One Ever Comes Around
to Ny House." brought TO him by
Detroit Sunday Times readers.
mo One Ever Comes Around to
My House" has all the earmarks Of
the great novelty song that Amer
lea has asked for 49, rollicking
ditty that will catch on quickly
with every one possessing a sense
of humor.
Be sure to get Sundays Detroit
Times for the complete WORDS
and MUSIC OF mo One Ever
Comes Around TO My House" l..
and remember, you can take the
song 20 the Krim Theater and
have it autographed by Shep
Fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

torily an electric blower assembly,
asphalt tile flooring and several
light bulbs in the back seat.
According 10 Thomas p. lThorn-
ton, assistant district attorney.
Blanchard took the equipment
from the factory yesterday morn-
ing, secreting it first between tbs
grille and radiator of his car.
When he arrived in Dearborn,
where he failed to notice a no.
parking sign, he transferred the
loot TO the rear seat, Thornton
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Grew, Last Envoy
To Japan, Faces
Busy Visit Here
BY KEN HALL

Arriving in Detroit tomorrow
afternoon, Ambassador Joseph c.
Grew will spend a busy two and a
half days in this city, his program
including three talks, visits TO war
plants and an address 10 OCD
air raid wardens and the public
Ambassador Grew, who was the
last United States envoy TO Japan
will arrive at the city airport at
l4:13 p. m. He will be met by
officials Of the state, county and
Detroit civilian defense organiza-
tons.
SPEAKS AT $3.50 p. VI.
His speech in Masonic Temple
to air raid wardens and public will
be at $50.
Reports Of air raid wardens yes
terday emphasized the need for
women wardenS to fill places OF
the men wardens tied up during
day times in industrial and bust
ness affairs.
This need Is urgent I'm areas 2,
3, a. 7. s, II and u. Work of re-
Icruiting women, Is or over. will
get under way at once.
30 PCT. DRILL IN ALERT
Ninety per cent of the down.
town building STATS had drills
during the 5-minute alert
Wednesday. In area 6 the best
turnout of wardens was reported
with j $50 Of the 5.486 enrolled on
duty. Only two posts were in
active. There were five traffic
violations reported in this area.
A dancing party under auspices
OF air raid wardens Of sector +,
area 2. zone 4, at the Boys Club,
1910 Livernois avenue, Saturday
evening is planned 10 purchase
equipment for sector headquarters.
The sector is bounded by Scotch,
Livernois. Michigan and Southern
avenues. John Szalony is sector
warden and Mr.. Andres Petro,
chairman of the dance committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

mo One Ever Comes Around
10 My HOuse"--That's the Title
of the Fifth Song In the smash
ing Series OF Hits 10 Be for
as" Selected by the Best
Known Bandleaders I'm the
Country. Try II With Words and
Music. You'll Find Both In The
American Weekly, With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Reported Missing. Now Safe

Darwin Ray Hargcr OF Dexter.
electricians mate second class.
today was reported by the navy
department as being safe. Recently
y,is father, Darwin N. Harger. was
advised that his son was missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Driver Sentenced

Aloysius A. Rosinski, d, Of 5638
Turner court. was under a one
to five-year sentence to jackson
prison today after he pleaded
guilty to leaving the scene OF an
accident last August 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
GiIesKavanagh
Says Isl Problem
|IsDependency
Income Tex Answers:

Dependency is still problem No.
] among questions annoying tax
payers computing their income
taxes at this--in the words OF the
collector of internal revenue -
'late date"
In order to deduct for the sup
port and upkeep of a person.
young or old one must provide
"chief support" Giles Kavanagh.
Detroit area collector, emphasized
today,
81 am single but not the head
OF the family although help sup
port my mother and dad, who are
ILL.," writes Miss n. B. IT bought
$50 worth of clothes for them. Do
] get a deduction 2"
NOT TOTAL SUPPORT
Miss n. B.: Your parents are
not depending upon you totally
for their support. Therefore no
deduction can be allowed for
credit for dependents
Q-The hood of my car was
damaged by a truck and cost me
$40 TO get IL repaired. / could
not collect from the driver unless
I sued him and was covered by
only SOS deductble insurance. Can
I deduct this from my income
tax?-O. J. c.
t Ayes.
sCANTY INFORMATION
r. w. b., Port Huron; You
cannot claim exemption for your
housekeeper.
The portion Of your problem
concerning the medical loan
\ cannot be answered here be-
cause OF Insufficient information.
{see bureau Of internal rev.
enue.)
= In the case Of material and
equipment you bought this Is
n personal expense and fs not
deductibie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

! made a study Of love N such.
1 learned to "Lindy" but IL didn't
help much,
I tried TO play the "Boogie" but
didn't have the touch
And NO ONE EVER COMES
AROUND TO MY HOUSE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

r T. Iss EIpS HNN HoVt' ""
therefore are not deductible-
ID. c. p: Your question is In
yolyed. Please call Mt Room f59,
Federal building.
l.. O. g.: The father may
claim one-haif credit for depend
emit. The sons personal exemp-
ton II $500.
Q-Can son claim head-of'
family status for supporting his
mother, who is able TO work but
refuses to accept employment
while the son wants II that wayl
~. NJ.
AVAa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
SALES TAX QUESTION

C-How can one deduct foi
Michigan 3 per cent sales taa
when one pays this on every single
item one buys?--Housewife.
Q-This question cannot be
answered specifically, but deduc-
fIon for sales tax should run
about l per cent OF the total
Income.
r Mrs. j. Y. c.: Your question
a not clear. Please visit col
jector OF internal revenue, Room
2ee, Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

Starting Sunday, these are the
words you'll be hearing every one
singing the opening chorus OF
Bandleader Shep Fields selection
for 1913 song hit honors, which
will be published complete
with words and music in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days Detroit Times.
Publication OF this song viii be
especially welcomed by Detroiters,
for Shep Fields, in person. with his
band, will be the attraction for one
day only. Saturday. February -,
at the Krim Theater.
Shep has telegraphed the theater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
USES EXPLAINED FOR FUNDS MADE
 IN POPPY DRIVE

How the memorial poppies which will be worn to hO..or the war dead on Poppy Day next Saturday will bring help to wars living victims was explained today by Mrs. John Mccormick, Department Poppy chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Mccormick is one of the many volunteer workers who will distribute the poppies on the streets here Saturday. She said:
 T hope everyone understands what becomes of the coins they contribute when they take a poppy from an Auxiliary worker I wish everyone could know the need for these contributions, especially this year when the war is increasing that need so greatly.
 First, let me say that every pen ny of the money paid for poppies goes into the rehabilitation and welfare work of The American Le-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
GIRL SCOUTS BEGIN NATURE. STUDY WORK

Alva Blackerby and H. E. smith, both of the U & Forest Service, recently treated about 60 or 70 Girl Scouts of the Gastineau Chan nel area to an illustrated talk and demonstration descriptive of trees and shrubs of Southeast Alaska.
 Both conifers and deciduous trees were discussed, and fragments Of branches of many varieties Of growth were passed among the girls for close examination of pe- culiarities of leaves, veining, size, color, shape and characteristic O. dor. as well as growing habits.
 Many questions were asked and answered. Special emphasis was laid on the value of the Sitka spruce and the western hemlock, both of which grow prolifically here. Diff ferences in bark and branching were noted so that the varieties might be distinguished, with par ticular attention being paid to the size and shape of cones.
 Among other trees and shrubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

discussed were the lodgewood pine with it's double needles, the alder with its distinctive leaves and small cones, the sweet-smelling cot tonwood, and the maple, dogwood, elderberry, devils club, mountain ash and numerous kinds of wild fruit bearing shrubs, which grow in profusion near the Eagle River camping site.
 The lecture and slides were by way of preparation for the summer program of nature study which will be part of the interesting activities planned for the summer camping season. Specimens on hand were divided among the girls to start their collections, much to their delight Slides showing costume dancing of Girl Scouts were also run off at the meeting and were highly enjoyed by the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
By DOROTHY ROE AP Fashion Editor

This is a report on the life and times of that strictly modern pro- duct of World War II, the Wash ington Governpent Girl.
 The New York Dress Institute went down to find out how she lived. what she wore for work and play, how she adjusted herself to the tempo of wartime Washington. It presents as typical these three girls:
 Lila May Jones: A farm girl of Nebraska, works for OPA, wants to be a dress designer after the war. Spends about 25 percent of her income on clothes, likes simple but feminine dresses for after hours. two-piece suit dresses for office wear.
 2-Fern Almquist Washington is her home town, and she has worked for OWI since it started. Bowls in cottons, tap dances in play clothes, hostesses at Stage Dood Canteen in gay prints. Spends about 25 per cent of her income for clothes.
 3-Margaret Waller: A secretary to Rubber Czar Jeffers. Born in Tennessee, graduated from Wander bilt University, came to Washing ton pre-Pearl Harbor. Dark, viva cious, 9, loves clothes, wants to model after the war. Buys four dresses a season one suit a year, spends half her income for clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
REQUIREMENTS
 MODIFIED FOR
 NAVY DIVISION
Revdmped Program for Military Government
 Service Announced

SEATTLE, May 27.-Modified re- quirements for officers for the Ma vy's military government program is announced by the Office of Naval Officer Procurement of the Thir- teenth Naval District.
 Under the revamped program, candidates should possess a degree, preferably graduate from an ac- credited college in one of the fol- lowing subjects: public administra- ton. government, international re- latiens, international affairs, poli- tical science, economies, public or international finance, geography, anthropology, or some field of en- gineering related to governmental functions.
 Successful experience and dem onstrated ability in a responsible executive ve-administratiVe position IS further requirement.. Candidates must be resourceful and adaptable, have mature judgment and be able to get along with people in all walks of life
 Executive administrative exper- fence should be in education, busi- ness or national, state or munich pal government. Experience in the latter should include overall re- sponsibility, particularly in public works, utilities, health, housing, H. nance, sanitation, welfare, or agri- culture. City Manager, engineer, or foreign service backgrounds are de- sirable.
 Men who have had business eX- perience as foreign representatives of banks, shipping, oil, automobile and equipment companies, rehab- ilitation or housing projects are particularly desired.
 From the field of education, the Navy is seeking college adminlstra- tors, professors and instructors who have had practical business or gov ernment experience as well as aca- demic qualifications in one ot the outlined subjects.
 Age limit for this classification IS 28 to AS years, although men under 30 years will not be taken if they are physically qualified for sea duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

back of the rock which was to have been loaded from the shute. When the gate was opened the force of the water pushed the ore out, knocking the three men from the platform to a drift ten feet below and swept them along the drift to where they were found half hour later.
 Brother in Seattle
 Only known. relative of Peter Fellstrom, is a brother Carl, resid- ing in Seattle.
 A member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, Fellstrom has worked in AL aska number of years. Having transferred his membership in the lodge to Seattle while in the States at one time, he had never brought bis membership back to the lodge here.
 Wife and Son Here
 Jack Harrington, shift boss at the mine, is we'll known here, having resided at the Nugget Apartments with his wife and twelve year-old son Jack, a news-seller for The Empire.
 Besides his widow and son. Har- rington is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Michael Mcintyre and Mrs. John Lynch, both of Seattle.
 His remains are expected to be shipped to Seattle for burial
 Puzey Improves
 Virgil Puzey, at St. Ann's Hospi- tai, is reported slightly improved today. He resides at Aux Bay with his wife Leota, and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

zion and Auxiliary, and because this work is performed by volunteers, it goes a very long way.
 Disabled veterans and children left fatherless by war are the spec ial concern of the Legion and Aux Hilary. It is for them the poppy dimes and dollars are given, not so much for their material needs as for their human needs.
 "Only the billions of the govern ment can bring adequate relief to the nations disabled defenders and their families, but there are things which the government with all it's billions cannot do. It cannot pro- vide the understanding aid and personal attention that so often are such a big factor in disabled mans rehabilitation; which so of ten hold his family together until he is able to return home.
 This the Legion and Auxiliary are doing with the help of the mon ey you give on Poppy Day. By wearing a poppy you aid the dis abled as well as honor the dead"
 The Juneau Senior Service Girl Scout Troop is also volunteering to sell peoples Saturday, as well as both senior and junior members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and volunteer workers from other or ganizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
TWO MEN DEAD, ONE INJURED
 AT MINE HERE
Peter FeIIsfrom, Jack liar ringion Killed-VirgiI
 Puzey af Sf. Ann's

Two men are dead and one is at St. Ann's Hospital with injuries as a result of an accident yesterday at the Alaska Juneau mine.
 The dead are Peter Fellstrom, 61, killed instantly, and John D. (Jack Harrington, 57, shift boss at the mine, who died several hours later at St. Ann's Hospital as the re- suit of internal chest injuries and shock.
 Virgil Puzey, 37, is confined to St. Ann's with numerous injuries and today is reported by his phy- sician as doing satisfactorily.
 Swept From Platform
 According to J. A, Williams, Gen eral Superintendent, the men form cd a loading crew and were attemp- ting to draw rock out of shute at the time of the accident A large quantity of watef had collected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

Specimens of Douglas fir trees have been found in Canada which are believed to be more than TOO years old.