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

They are idols Of hearts ard Of
households
They are angels Of God in
disguise
The sunlight still sleeps IN their
tresseS
His glory still CLEANS IN their
eyes.
These truonts from home and
from Heaven
Then have made me more
manly and mild
And I know nolO hotc Jesus could
Iiken
The Kingdom Of God to a
child.
Charles Dickinson.
GA young Brooklyn father
whose only child, a 4-year-old
son has passed on asks for
poem 10 paste in a book Of
snapshots he had taken Of his
beloved boy. The above might
be appropriate.-EVDD
THE matter Of unthinking
Il parents h wing saddled
their innocent and unsuspecting
offspring with first names be-
longing TO the opposite sex con-
tinues TO cause confusion.
A male subscriber named
Beverly writes:
ut has been d disturbing
enough to receive sales litera-
ture on corsets, lingerie, etc,
sent by persons believing my
gender to be feminine because
OF my first name but the last
straw II that today 1 received
q letter suggesting I enlist In
the WAACs.
81 am changing my first name
TO William"
This department suggests a
meeting between representative
members of both sexes be held
for the purpose of settling this
name matter.
For instance, the girls could
agree that men have the ex-
elusive right TO such names as
Beverly. Sidney and Leslie.
The men could decide to let
the girls he the sole owners Of
such names as Kay, Shirley and
Florence.
And so on.
QUERIES from clients:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Tn CONVERSATION the other
Il day with a group Of doctors
we got on the subject of foreign
bodies-a fascinating topic which
does not take up much space in
the textbooks OF medicine and
surgery.
The consequence is that every
once in a while a doctor has n
foreign body sprung on him and
is totally unprepared 10 deal
with IL.
One fellow told about a pa
tient who heard ringing noises
which turned out 10 be bug IN
the ear.
Another said that DR.. Cheva-
lier Jackson Of Philadelphia has
a patient who had a foreign body
in the wlndpIpe for - years
without It's being discovered.
7 SAID:
Il Wait minute. That isn't
so rema rkahle.
Foreign bodies are not easily
toyered except by the <-ray,
and N-ray of the chest did not
come into general use until
somewhere about 1917.
That being 20 years ago. II
isn't surprising that DR.. Jack
sons patient would not he dag
nosed till about 10 years ago.
I'm other words the patient
inhaled the foreign body about
1904.
Everybody muffed II by phys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

THE Headliners; The Hon.
- David Bowes- Lyon and
Brig. Gen. VIM. Donovan watch
the Easter paraders from
ne ST. Regis steps.
Ex-drama critic Gilbert
Gabriel back from his OWL
assignment in Alaska.
Dorothy Thompson showing
her intended groom the rap
Congressman Lambertson took
at her tfor marrying a Czech
which is non-American")-
and saying:
I'm sorry, dear"
1t. Comdr. Robert Mont
gomery, back from the Pacific
sectors. in the Stork Club.
Christine Ayres. who sinks
sensuously all over the Follies
stage-when she isn't rolling
bandages at the nearby Red
Cross depot.
Madeleine Carroll, at the
Madison, looking beautiful but
glum.
Margaret SULLIVAN at the
Museum of Modern Art, gazing
at the paintings, with all the
other oglers gaping at Margaret.
Francis Sinatra. the litter
bugs answer TO Lawrence Tib-
bett. handing a gold wrist-gift
TO John Wilcox of Tacoma. a
child sailor with all the cam
paign ribbons.
GABLES in Our Alley: At Fl
~ Morocco the playboy set is
called: "4F Society"
Fred Aliens explanation why
he never goes 10 a night club:
81 merely found out years ago
that staying home with Shake
speare 1. less depressing than
any master Of ceremonies"
MIDTOWN Vignette: Reuben
1'1 Mamoulian, whose direction
A"Oklahoma!" is a high spot.
oped backstage the other
Msht, where an old gent said:
I~7want to thank You for
giving me q bit part once In one
Of your movies. You started me
on my theatrical career IL years
ago with small part IN
Applause I played the door
man."
And asked NJ amou Ian,
swhat are you doing now"
"I made good was the grim
reply.
I'm the doormAn here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Quick Answers

1-555 feet.
Chaps. short for the word
chaparejos.
3-Stephen Vincent Benet.
4-Congressional Medal Of
Honor.
5-Boston.
6-Sling-shot.
7-Wrestling.
Copyright. 1913. By Kiag Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

come BY the use OF small film,
something like that in an ordi-
nary movie camera, which can
he enlarged and does just as well
as the full-sized film.
THE slogan Of the National
l. tuberculosis Association in
its April Early Diagnosis Cam
paign for tuberculosis is
Follow the example Of our
armed forces - get chest
X-ray."
THE reason that the X-ray
Il picks up cases better than
the older methods is that by per-
cusslon and association we can
only detect changes in the lungs
that lie less than 4 en- from
the surface Of the chest wall.
In the very early cases il is
all too often impossible 10 de-
tect changes by percussion and
the Stethoscope, but these early
changes are easily seen on the
X-ray.
The National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, 1890 Broadway, New
York. y. Y, will be glad 10 send
you a number of pamphlets on
this subject and on the general
subject Of tuberculosis, pro-
vided you make a request and
enclose a stamped, self-addressed
return eDValOnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

QUERIES from clients:
" Q-Do you think il is
right TO wear a service star if
your dog is serving with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

II. Y.-Can a poison or toxin
in a persons blood cause hair 10
thin and fall2
l was told that my body
still is filled with some Of this
poisonous toxin
Answer-There are several
poisons that will cause the hair
10 fall out.
l would advise YOU 70 con-
suit a doctor.
J. V. J.; My daughter had
baby born AT eight months
which lived only an hour.
An older woman told her
seven-month baby had a better
chance 10 live than an eight
month baby.
Answer: This is an old wives
superstition.
An eight-month baby has a
better chance 10 live than
seVen-month baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
On Broadway
Walter WinchelI-

Trad. Mark Registered, copyrish, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
BY L. v. DurIing

Distributed BY King Features synd. Inc.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

bility insurance absent-mindedly
backing his car into another We
hicle without first looking behind
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
How Tomatero Fiesta Was
Started By Vegetable Men

executive committee of the tomatero
organization tries to set the date
for the affair at a time when all
produce men who plan to work the
border vegetable deal will have ar
rived for the season and before any
of them leave for other localities.
Just as this years tomato deal
promises to surpass any recent
season, the 1943 Fiesta de les Toma-
teros is expected to establish new
records for attendance and financial
earnings for charitable purposes.
Loughman says the tomatero organ
ization is open to suggestions as to
how the money can be spent to
serve the greatest good.
Advance sale of tickets to the
dinner dance has been exceptional
ly good and many prominent figures
in the produce world have made
reservations for the gala celebration.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Sgt. Lewis Price declaring poodle
dog owned by his daughter, Mrs T.
j. Anderson of Phoenix (Bernice
Price, had mumps six months.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
POEM BY A TOMATERA

The following poem, written a
number of years ago by Mrs. Rose
Phillips Parks, received national
distribution in trade publication
and is reprinted because of its ap-
propriateness at the time OF La
Fiesta de los TomateroS:
You don't know how nice it is
For the man at shipping end
To trust his broker fully
And know that he is his friend.
Todays market may be right,
Tomorrow it may drop.
But the shipper is satisfied
If his broker gets the top.
If the stock arrives unsuitable
Or the weather is cold and wet,
Give inspection of the loading
And best offer you can get.
Let your shipper know the sale
On arrival of the car,
Let's collect the money promptly
And remit without delay.
For the shipper needs the money
And he needs it all the time
For he has to keep the grower
In good humor to feel fine.
You've received many nice letters
From your buyers and your shippers
But it's seldom that the growers
Send word of praise to shippers.
Cooperation, true information,
Promptness, salesmanship and trust
That's what we require from
brokers;
That's the service that we ask.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
E. Tomlin Dies
In S. W. Pacific

Edward V. Tcgnlin, who was born
in Nogales 81 years ago. died sud-
denly January % at Samoa Of cor
onary thrombosis-clo in the blood
stream-the Nogales International
was advised Wednesday in letter
from Attorney Fred Noon of San
Diego, formerly of this city.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tomlin, who lived here for many
years, Edward joined the Navy some
years ago and advanced to the rank
of Chief Pharmacist Mate and was
attached to the medical department
in San Diego until quite recently
when the members of his staff were
transferred to the Southwest Pa
cific.
A telegram announcing the death
was received by his wife in San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Betty Jean, 5, and Ann Frances,
3, helping their daddy, Bennie
Lowe, manager at Safeway Store.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Beatrice Martinez of Owl Drug
Store receiving good luck chain
letter which started in London
says she doesn't believe in 'em yet
afraid to break the chain.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Senators Endorse
Bowman For
Collectorship

Writ G.. Bowman, Nogales banker
and former Democratic national
committeeman, Monday was recon-
mended by Arizona's senators in
Washington to succeed the late
Frank j. Duffy as customs collector
at Nogales. Duffy died Friday.
"If appointed, I will accept, y
Bowman told the Nogales Interna-
tional this week. He added that he
had not applied for the post.
In addition to Bowman, the fol-
lowing other local men are mention
ed for the appointment:
Former State Senator James A..
Harrison.
State Senator William H. Hatha-
way
Louis Escalada, chairman OF the
county Board of Supervisors.
Charles Wise, son of Former May
or j. E. Wise.
Craig Pottinger, publisher of the
Nogales international. and County
Democratic Chairman.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Harry Nick Was Host At
First Get-Together,
Says Loughman

La Fiesta de los TomaterOS
grew out of produce mans
desire to celebrate the arrival of
his first cars of tomatoes in the
season, says Marty Loughman
who has been one of the most
active figures in changing the
annual event from a party for
the trade to widely publicized
border affair with a charitable
purpose.
The story of La Fiesta de los
Tomateros begins with Harry Nick,
Greek vegetable dealer who also
operated the old Manhattan Cafe
on Morley avenue.
About seven years ago Nick an
nounced in advance he was going
to give a party for number of his
friends when his first cars of toma-
toes arrived from the South. The
friends agreed to the idea of party
to commemorate the occasion but
told the restaurant owner they
wanted to foot the bill Talk of
proposed celebration went through
the offices of vegetable concerns
and when Nicks cars finally ar
rived, over hundred people showed
up for the party instead of the eX-
pected dozen or so.
The idea of a big get-together for
tomateros proved popular from the
start and for the next three or four
years two dates were set aside in the
middle of each season for parties
on successive nights-one at the
Manhattan Cafe on this side of the
line and the other at the Cavern in
NogaleS, Sonora.
Harry Nick, Vincent Lamia and
Marty Loughman were largely re-
sponsible for originating the affair.
Of the three, only Loughman can
attend this years fiesta. Lania
passed away several years ago and
Nick is no longer in this country.
Loughman is sure he'd love to at
tend tomorrow nights big blowout
at the Tropical Gardens.
About three years ago the toma-
teros formed loosely-knit organi-
cation to back an annual fiesta and
began the policy OF using the pro-
ceeds each year for local charities.
Tickets were sold to the produce
trade at large and the general pub
lie. The result was a bigger dinner
dance than ever and hundreds of
dollars were raised for use in Ambos
NogaleS.
The fiesta does not celebrate any
special occasion or occur en- any
certain date. LCughman says the
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Local winter vegetable dealers un-
able to shed tears after hearing
about a freeze in F'lorida.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Cold In East
Says 1t. Gardner

This country is really cold right
now" said Lieut.. Roy Gardner on a
card to Tom Turner last weekend.
Gardner, who is at Camp Ed
wards. Mass, also Wrcte:
"How's all the gang making out
these days. Tell them all I'd like
to see them again and soon, maybe
before long hope
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

him. No damages-but it goes to
show it pays to be careful or be in
sured.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

LOCATES IN LOS ANGELES
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is leaving
today to locate in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Local agent fer automobile liza
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Betty Jean, D, ana Ann FRANCES,
3, helping their daddy, Bennie
Lowe, manager at Safeway Store.
La Vile de Paris receiving five
manneQuins from New York costing
500 each . all now in Vile win
dows two are redheads, one
brunette, one platinum and one
blonde.
Charley McCarty Club holding a
postponed meeting in Nogales In
teinational office. Present were
Clyde Baldwin, fire chief at Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson; Sgt. Louis
Price, Sr., back from the wars;
Louis Escalada and Ben White.
An Arizona Daily Star newsboy
getting up an hour earlier than
usual had set his clock wrong
Phil Clarke bringing Navy cadets
at am. daily from Rancho Grande
to high school gymnasium for an
hour of calisthenics at they
so back to Rancho for breakfast,
then to airport at 8 . Phil says
they're nice bunch of boys"
Ferald Parks declaring La Fiesta
de los Tomateros this year is in
celebration of his wife's birthday
which is February 20.
Mayor Jim Frazier OF Elgin and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Carly of Sonoita strolling across the
line
Beatrice Martinez of Owl Drug
Store receiving a good luck chain
letter which started in London
says she doesn't believe in 'em yet
afraid to break the chain.
Sgt. Lewis Price declaring poodle
dog owned by his daughter, Mrs. T.
j. Anderson of Phoenix (Bernice
D1.;oo( IoJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Glamour Fits Film Actress
PauIette Goddard tOa TT
BY JOHN TODD,

right into her character-and her
figure -- when producer-director
Mark Sandrich and writer Allan
Scott were working out the plot
for this story. They felt that the
carefree. highly-romantic girl
Paulettc plays could easily be tot
ing a silk nightie around with her,
even 10 Jungle hospitals.
So Paulette wears a black silk
nightic even when she is i'm bar
racks i'm the thick of Jungle duty.
This nightgown isn't all fiction
either. Everything in the picture
in based on genuine fact and
Sandrich discovered that one nurse
on Bataan actually did have a
silk nightgown with her all the
time. II was pink, however.
Pauletto's bubble bath isn't IL
logical. When She and other nurses
escape by airplane from Corregi-
dor 10 Australia. she makes a
beeline for a tub and the camera
enjoys itself by resting comfort
ably on Paulcttc as she rests there
Just as comfortable in a tub OF
bubhlpS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

In tEs Rockies " 2 -6.10, $40 II Pm
CINEMA White 2ombis," II, AIS,
40, $40 s;45. 1880 p. m. "Black
Room" I:l5, $50. $40. 7:45. 3 50 p. m.
FISHER Across the Pacific" 2:34.
6.06 s.3s p m, "Springtime In the
Rockies" II 80. 4:22. 1884, l1is p m.
FOX -- you Were Never Lovelier 80
- 80, 4:05, 7l7 1929 p m The
Great Impersonstion," 1l:l7 a. m, 2:2s.
5.4l, s;53 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD Across the Pacific. p
e:Ol p m "springtims In the Rockies
T. l0:A6 p. m.
MADISON Flying Fortress" i2l7.
50. 5.2e. sos. 10.ti p. m. You Can't
Escape Forever IL a. m, 1.36. 4.i2,
6;4s. a.24 p m
MICHIGAN Gentlemen Jim" II m.
l.I7, s54, 7.Sl, i0:4s p m: BuSses
Roar" - .5s, 3:53 $50, e:47 p. m.
FAIMS-STATE- The Moon and Six
pence " II 4. m. 50. 4.44 36. 1925
r. m Highways by Night" l2:49, 3:i1,
Is 33. e.25 p. m.
PARADISE Charlie Barnet" 2,57.
SOS. 7:53, 1920 p. M II Boss OF BIZ
Town" 1:25, 3:55, 6:22, s:33. ll;20
p. m
RIVIERA Across the Pacific" 1890.
( o7 -. ll.2l p m. sprinEtime IN
the Rockies, 2:33. $40. e;47 p. m.
RHO UPTOWN Across the Pacific. p"
time In the Rockies, $40, 6.55. 10 IS
RoYkI-"A Across the Pacific" s:3i.
. 81 p. m. springtime in the Rockies.
TNITED ARTISTS For Ne and NV
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

sort of capitol date no matter
how you look al IT,
Besides being a gifted VioliniSt,
composer and director. Cugat is
also a very clever cartoonist and
one Of his latest you will find re-
produced on this same page
He has done all the muralS for
the Astoria'S Cugat Room, has
done countless newspaper carica-
lures and spent most of his off
time on the set of you Were
Never Lovelier' SketchinG
SO successful was he as both
in this musical
comedy that he's already been
signed by Columbia for two sue
cceding films.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Substitute

AS MYSTERY story fans, sing
ing star Kathryn Gravson and her
husband. Cpl John Shelton. have
an interesting game for home en-
tertainment these gasless days. A
story is passed around to
A circle Of friends. The last chap
ter is tapped shut. When the book
is read up TO that point each
writes his solution The last chap
ter is then read aloud and the
lnscr takcs tho Winnnr 10 dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS who Done IT." II a n
/ 50, $50 775, 10.f0 p m Night
mare" Il 80. s,2s. s:23, oIs p m
BROADWAY CAPITOL. George Wash
ington Slept Here" 1925, 3:f3, 7.0i.
10 is p. m Here We Go Again" II :oe
a m, 2,27. 5:45. 900 2. m
CINDERELLA the Pacific "
te 90 3.3o. :. I0:i5 p. m "Sprinrtime
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Is Gla-
mour goes with Paulette Goddard
as bread goes with butter. Some
girls are born 10 glamour. Miss
Goddard is one of them.
Directors and writer's can't re-
siSt giving Paulette & a m u r
scenes regardless of the locale Of
the movie story. Consider so
Proudly We Hair i'm which she
stars with Claudctte Colbert and
Veronica Lake.
This is a rough and tough pic
ture of United States Army nurses
going through fire, explosions,
blood death and heroiSm at Ba-
taan and Corregidor. Everywhere
is dust-great. billowing clouds Of
dust since it didn't rain on Bataan
during all the fighting there. Dust
gets in tho faces Of tho stars.
through their hair. over their
clothes which. incidentally, are
mems faded khaki coverallS.
RETAINS GLAMOUR
Somehow. Paulctte retains her
glamour through all this. No one
was surprised when she fitted
neatly into those blue regulation
uniforms nurses wear when on
base duty. After the scenes with
the "blues" were finished. Miss
Goddard donned the familiar white
uniform of nurses, and looked
lovely Even her famous legs were
attractive in cotton stockings,
Then came the cOvcralls and still
she had her glamour.
But that isn't all There's n
little matter of a black silk night
gown. and a bubble bath for
Paulette in this picture. They fell
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Cugat Gets
Break in
Fox Film
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE NEVER NEVER land
seems 10 furnish all The titles for
the Rita Hayworth and Fred As
tsire films. First there was
You'll Never Get Rich" and now.
opening today at the Fox, You
Were Never Lovelier,"
We simply mention il because
negation is not one of the indus
trys strong points. Usually they're
so positive about everything In
this case the positive facts are
that You Were Never Lovelcr'
Is lavish musical co-starring
Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth
who seems 10 wear Ginger Rogers
dancing slippers very we'll
MUSICAL CONVICTION
The score is by Jerome Kern
and the music IS played by Xavier
Cugat and his orchestra. This is
the first major movie in which the
Latin maestro has An important
part and we're glad 70 see him al
the peak Of his career
Born in Barcelona Cueat came
10 this country with the idea ot
being A concert ViOlinlSt But
dates were few and far between
and he wound up in a small or
chestra in San Francisco.
Convinced that the public would
some day awaken 70 the lure Of
South American and Spanish mu-
sic. he formed his own popular
orchestra and started a crusade OF
Latin music, which took over seven
years before il caught on.
AS the jazz era began 10 sound
its cacophonic death rattle. came
the rhythmic beat of the rhumhs,
the dsnce-son, the tropical waltz.
TUNEFUL RELIEF
Still the Latin orchestra was
secondary one. II was used as an
alternate 10 large swing en-
semble. Even with such men as
Enric Madriguera. Fausto Curbello
and Chavez in his organization
Cugat's was the relief" band al
the Waldorf.
Then Cugat came here 10 the
Statler and the vogue for his mu-
sic caught up with him, giving
him one of the most sensational
engagements he had ever had.
He made the Terrace Room and
the Terrace Room made him. Since
that time he has moved up in both
musical and financial brackets so
that this year found him, not only
one Of the top radio bands and a
hit at the WaldorfS new Wedge
wood Room. but also a film IA
vorite.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Gal" u2.3o. 3.44. SIS. 1912 Pm,
Sunday Punch, II .0s A. m. 2:22. 5:36,
s so p m
TELENEwS News, short subjects, {
a. m. 10 II p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
GALA OPENING

He was picked out of all the
nations orchestras to open the new
Statler in Washington, which is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
$4,000 a Gas
Ration Books Issued
Volunteer offices
Speed Work

A total of 10000 OF the new
"A gasoline ration books has
been issued 70 date in Macomb
county IL was revealed today by
Mrs. Russell Stark, Civilian Vol
unieer Defense Organization di-
rector for the county,
Every office is caught up 20
date on work, she said today,
and al they need now is more
applications 10 keep them busy. -
Totals by boards are
Board 3350-l: Utica, 1000;
New Haven. 800 Harrison town
ship. 500. New Baltimore, 1000;
Richmond. 1000; Clinton town
ship. 1000, Romeo, 800
Board 335O-2 Warren (had
just begun, with 500 to date /;
Center Line 300; Van Dyke USO
district. 1000; Fitzgerald USO
district. 1900
Board 335O-3 East Detroit,
1900. Roseville. 1900 81 Clair
Shores. 1900.