davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
.LOueIla


HOLLYWOOD Sept 10-Sam
Woo5 has taken William Cameron
NcnhcS. WcI-knnMn produrt--sn
r7Cy-CT7CT, IUT0 hIS nov illm organ
ilarun as a partner. Ne07ies VIII
NOT euy help sam produce hut
'--r-rrC' To tire ~ 0DG
nrprrras. Address Unknown .
vrrr sam BOUGHT some time Az
il N.rThts FIRST meCaphon!Dg
STINT =--.---+---.- -.----r-- - ----4
~ far a. / am concerned.
William Cameron Menzies j. en-
fitted Co credit a. associate pro-
ducer ON For Whom the Bell
Toll>.' oar Town. King Row
and every other movie We have
made together
.l. l.-Al5--+.r---- = turr
vii function no Columbia studios.
] sw wondering Ju>' bow Uauy
oI ffJ~C movies W.l star Gary
Cooper who .> sn sold on Wood
-a~ rs aHeeer j hclcyc hc wuuiu
drop mo>t any assignment 10
yo.H lNU
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
.PreIude to Var Fine,
NeuU CdudLcdde Notes
By CHARLES GENTRY

WITH WALTER HUSTON as drawn out although they
narrator. launched probably exaggerated
a new series featureength the illusion great military
nLr,.- tlo o,-ar hn hrsln q -nLnh
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
ARMY BOUND

Tomorrow Never Comes" HE
play Col Frank Capra planned 10
make before the war called him
- CrteT uUJ1CS, is being prepared
ny Dudley Nichols. Arnold Press
burger telcphoned me with Joy
IN ms voice 10 say that Nichols
who IS one Of Hollywood top
writers. y finishing the script.
Rene Cl1ur, the director Is very
eager 10 get lt going because be-
has a date overseas as soon as he
CaU fIUlSh liS business m Holly
woOaSHIs commission IN the Free
French army has been received.
DOrothy Lamaur-- Whu- -haSn "A
tCmpcramental hair III her head
but VINO didn't like the original
version -pt r b e9a4iF4iAtt7e1' ff-riir- c-1u-
sented 10 do the picture today
after a conference with Buddy dc
sylvia. Buddy agreed 10 have the
story rewritten, find an important
leading man, and up the cost OF
production When / talked with
Dorothy, St4---aid She didn't object
70 wearing a SaronE hut did OBJ
lect 20 the story as ~ was. because
she felt it needed a rewrIte job.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Michele Morgan may have pro-
claimed 30 high heaven she was
sorry she went into Higher and
Higher II is no secret she and
Jack Haley weren't any too happy
about all the Frank Slnatra pub
hcity. But today I can tell Michele
something which she perhaps
doesn't know herself: Tim Whclan
the director. and Charlie Koeruer.
her R-k-O boss. are doing raverooS
about her work IN the light COM
edy role. In the Morgan girls
previous Hollywood movies She
has had heavy "drammcrS and
this is her first opportunity 20 il,e
and shine as q spirited come
dICnnc.
rUN-, IN ur,.,.A
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
4 LINE OR TWO

A medical discharge from The
army is expected 10 be gwen
Steve Crane soon because OF a
heart condition. II that happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

ceeded his fondest expectations.
Daily the contributions increased as
news Of his War savings program
circulated. Letters containing money
and words of cheer came from hun
dreds-school children, servicemen,
Wall Street brokers, defense plant
workers, including men who work
with his father in local war fac
tory.
Soldiers at Camp Beale, Calf,
sent 1000 pennies to Mrs. Dwight
Green, wife of the Illinois Governor.
for Dickie and she added 500 pen
MES. Yesterday he received IS in
War stamps and an invitation to be
a guest Of "a girl employees in the
United States Army finance ONCE at
Denver.
Physicians attending the boy. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Baby Adoption Case
Goes 10 Jury in
District Court
Mrs. Collins Defendant,
Denies Attempt to
Defroud Couple

District Court jury of seven
women and five men today began de-
liberating the case of Mrs. Ann Col
Inns, about SO, of Ball Thirty-third
place NV. who is standing trial
before Justice James w. Morris
on an indictment carrying two
counts of larceny after trust in
connection with the adoption of
the baby of an unwed mother in
l94l. The case went to the Jury at
IL am.
Four of the six counts against
the defendant-two charging grand
larceny and two charging embezzle-
ment-Were dismissed yesterday, as
concluding arguments were heard
in the case.
$40 Involved.
According to Edward M. Curran,
United States Attorney, and George
Mcneil, his assistant, the charges
against Mrs. Collins grew out OF
an alleged arrangement entered
into between the defendant and a
man and his wife living in the
27OO block of Fourteenth street
NV, whereby Mrs. Collins. it is
alleged, fraudulently accepted. on
two occasions, certain money for
the medical care of the baby and
to obtain adoption papers and failed
TO live up to the agreement.
one count Of the indictment
charges larceny after trust of $50
allegedly accepted from the couple
to be applied against board for the
eXpectant, unwed mother-and
second charges larceny after trust
OF $220-allegedly accepted from
the couple to cover medical care
OF the baby, girl, born June %,
l94l. and expenses for adoption pa
perS.
Mrs. Collins Testifies.
Mrs. Collins took the stand in her
own defense yesterday, stoutly de-
nying any fraudulent intent in the
transaction, declaring that the
adopting couple had not expected
her to use the money for any spe-
clflc purpose and telling the court
that she engaged in many charita-
BILE acts, particularly in the care
OF distressed girls. for which she
received no compensation.
Mrs. Collins told the court she is
willing to repay any money which
she has been falsely accused of tax
ing fraudulently, that her intentions
were honorable and that she was
merely trying to help a young, un-
we'd mother.
Several character witnesses testi-
fed that Mrs. Collins reputation
for honesty and integrity is good.
Defense counsel characterized Mrs,
Collins as good woman who does
too much for her own good" said
she felt she was doing a humarai-
tartan act" and that there is no
harm in arranging for an adoption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Red Cross Aide Locates
Yanks Dance Partners

Mary Anderson, assistant program
director at the American Red Cross
in Belfast, Northern Ireland, helps
the doughboys by picking their
dance partners.
Young, CHEEKY, efficient. endowed
with sense OF humor and gifted in
the art of summing up her neighbors,
this girl from Tennessee holds out a
friendly hand to the girls who go to
the American Red Cross to show
friendliness.
All Belfast knows that dances at
the American Red Gross are delight
full affairs, and girls who would like
to attend can do so only by invita-
ton. No invitation Is issued to. any
one whom Miss Anderson has not
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
By The Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March f.
The courageous fight of a 6-year -old
boy against a dual enemy-a dread
disease and the Axis-has won the
official recognition of the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The boy, Dickie Laswell, who has
been suffering from Emphatic leuke-
mia since last October, yesterday re-
ceived a distinguished service cita-
ton from Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
for his penny -raising campaign to
buy War stamps.
The citation read: For distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Sick Boys Penny Drive to Buy
War Stamps Wins u. S. Citation

guished services rendered in behalf
of the War savings program, this
citation is awarded to Richard Las
we'll, ir."
Dickie's single handed campaign
to collect pennies started only few
weeks ago but today the Pennies
for Dickie" fund neared the $1,000
mark. 1t began when his mother
came to st. Johns Hospital and
brought him some toys.
Il don't need any toys, mother"
Dickie said. Il need pennies to
buy stamps so we can win the war"
The flood Of pennies to Dickie ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

yesterday received his 18th blood
TRANSMISSION. said they had received
medical advice from scores OF ply
sicians familiar with the malady.
In an Experimental treatment OF
the blood disease, which destroys the
red corpuscles, physicians last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Do you long 70 commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis By invest.
ing In War bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at the SiIper Lining
IN those Clouds Of Pain

The big idea Is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases. your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-zaa3 brings YOU pain-relievine
help. Now you will feel as good a.
others who enjoy is help, too. 6oc. and
s.. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded II you
are not satisfied. Today, grt C-az,y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Sanders s. Mason. Of St. Louis
and Tampa. Fla, left Detroit after
conducting his annual sales cam
paign among local drugstores.
Mr.. Mason il national represent
tatlve OF Nix Cosmetic company,
Of Memphis. Tenn. and Is prob
ably one OF the best known In
the cosmetic field.
Mr.. Mason annually visits
eighty three cities throughout
the country In interest OF Nix
deodorant and bleach cream. lie
~ golf enthusiast, having COM
peted in several national tourna-
ments. lie left Detroit for Pitts
bureh. Aug. %. whore he attend
cd the Elks convention In that
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
NEW PAPER

The first edition OF the DE-
TROIT BAPTIST TORCH was
published by Baptist Ministers
and Church Council, Aug. 81.
The monthly tabloid IS edited
by the Rev: 7. Undertake
The-Council. comprising cler-
gymen and laymen. IS headed
by the Rev. s d. Ross. Other
officers are: Mrs. Jessie Rog-
ers. secretary; Mrs. Lulu Smith
financial secretary; the Rev.
J.. ]. Benson. treasurer; the
Rev. T. Timberlake. executive
secretary; and the Rev. WIN.
LysIes. reporter.
The Council viii conduct an
eIght-week theological course
beginning Sept. II and run
ming 10 Nov. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

These the Rev and Mrs. S. D. Ross Of the Shiloh
Baptist church, 557 Benton street, Detroit Shiloh
established of the moral and religious forces in
Detroit about "a ago. This church enjoys adj
mrabe and strange history in that its pasorate has
been white Frenchman, Methodist and three
Baptist ministers The Rev. S. D. Ross the pas
orate of Shiloh Ia ago, and to its membership he
has added 1000 souls. The church, in March, this
year. paid in full and burned its $37
gage and today has launched most progressive pro-
of education social service evangelism teaching
and preaching. Mrs. Ross has been most efficient in
helping the Rev. Mr.. Ross for IS years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
IMPORT WORKERS

WASHINGTON (ANP) - The
department. OF Agriculture. In a
report on farm employment, re-
veals that some 4s.529 farm work
erS had been brought into the
united States from Mexico. ia
maica and Bahamas up to July
o. 1913. by far the largest num-
Der were Mexicans. with So.41b.
There were $500 Jamaicans and
,'"'V Bahamians imported to meet
isrm labor shortages the report
shows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Caledonia Baptist
The Rev. ]. II. White preached
stirring sermon. One person
was added 10 the church men,
bcrship. The first anniversary OF
the organist, Mrs. Ellenor Will
liams. was observed Thursday
evening, Aug. 26. The following
representatives appeared on the
program: the Rcy J s. Glover, the
Rev y. A. Slip. the Rev VI r. Hen
derson, the Rev. r.. North and
their choirs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Church Of God

The Rev T. d. McGhee, pastor.
preached Sunday morning from
Hebrew AIS. Thursday evening
Sept. 2. services Will be held for
members only.
The Rev Samuel Randle Is vis-
itlng IA Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

For Quick Results = Buy.
Secure Help Through The
Sell, Rent, Find q Job OF
Detroit Tribune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Where COfOneIs Get GIOUes
Army Housekeeping
Full Of SkuIIduggery
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

An artillery barracks of pine boards
held together with bent nails and paper the
Fourteenth period.
The construction is pine board that has been aged
gressional Investigations.
These boards laid about foot apart. Soldiers
the second floor practically living trestle bridge
) When you spit for crack the top floor it's there
! Any barracks roof that catches half a is
success
The worst thing in army barracks is the inspection
This is good Housekeeping with mustaches
We always knew the inspections coming. But like
cockeyed astronomer in eclipse ready
for IT,
The inspector is always colonel And he white
gloves Believe nuts he those gloves under BEDS
in back of lockers and door jambs.
He is looking for dust. And the dust is always there
Then he holds up his dusty white glove which is
travel-stained and exhausted and says:
Sabotage"
And do the 200 in the barracks fall with
mop and make the barracks sparkle like
eye a curve?
We do not It's much less trouble to buy the colonel
pair of white gloves.
That's what do And the colonel the
barracks with dgned tread that so per spavn
That's how colonel gets his white gloves
I'll tell you Monday how they inspect the army halls
cpnShL is4 b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

the army instructors consider
able time.
0F COURSE there is no
~ thought among the authori-
ties of the army or navy of ever
asking the draft of boys under
Is years, despite some alarmists,
but the interval between II and
18 is brief, and a boy who gets
a few months of training at II
is likely TO be quite thankful for
IL little later on when he looks
an army non-com in the eye.
This might be the moment for
the federal government to take
advantage of the machinery al
ready set up by the various
state guards and fully utilize
the manpower not likely TO be
called up.
This could be done very easily
by limited liberalization Of
the guards, broken up into two
divisions, one to give the IT,
year-olds the u months training
in the guards and the other TO
draft the average men (38 TO
44) into the guards.
In the latter instance, the
training and duty could be stag
gered so guardsman could con-
tinue his civilian pursuits with
out undue interference, yet give
the nation powerful. well
trained reserve, which could be
used to supplant troops on guard
duty and TO relieve fulltime SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

"My dear, my better haif," said
he,
81 find noW | must leave thee"
Sir Philip Sidney.
WAS in the poem Arcadia"
Sir Philip Sidney originated the
description of wife as the
better half. F"
lie also wrote the third best
love poem of all time, which in
cludes the line MY true love
hath my heart. / have his; never
was better bargain driven.
tin addition TO that. Sir Philip
Is responsible for number OF
girls being named Sidney. The
first female child named Sidney
s.was so named in his honor
EVDD
4 FTER the war there will be
"A a popular priced plane and
nearly every family will own
one.
That's what is continually be-
ing said.
What puzzles me about condi-
tionS in the day when the skies
are filled with thousands Of pop
ular priced planes is where
are the planes that have me-
chanical trouble or run out Of
gasoline going 10 fall?
A broken down auto just stops
on the highway, but a broken
plane has 10 fall somewhere.
Even now with comparatively
few planes in the air some are
falling on houses
/ have studied this problem
for some time and my only so
luton still is that a steel net
10 catch planes win have TO be
built over the country.
I am informed by a resident
OF Beverly Hills, Cal, that she
often rents her mink coat for
use in film productions at a
rental of $3.50 a week.
/ often figured renting mink
coats by the day, week or
month would be a good PROPOSE
ton.
Seems I wasn't far wrong.
EWHY can't BARRIERS, no mat
w ter how skillful they are,
ever manage TO give q customer
a good hair comb ." asks a New
Yorker.
The BARRIERS can comb hair
all right but every man has his
own idea as 10 how his hair
should be combed.
II is something like putting
on A hat.
If somebody else puts on your
hat you always change il TO suit
yourself.
A MERICAS champion cigar
"A smoker is DR.. Maurice J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Vitamins
for Soul
by DIR. Logan CIendening

on which he noticed that Mil
tons Paradise Lost" stood tenth
in the list.
He wondered why
In high school he had read it,
but in those days it had not
made much impression on him.
so he decided 10 take it up
again.
At first it was rather hard
going.
Then he found that it was
written for adults.
Then he learned TO read it
aloud.
That was much better.
His family thought he was los
ing his mind, but, according to
him, they had thought that be-
fore. and he had noticed that
they treated him better when
they were worried about him.
Any way, he kept on reading
il aloud.
IT is adult food.
II is food for grown men and
women and certainly il is time
we were growing up and giving
up the nursing bottle Of baby
hood. the pureed vegetable stage
of mental nutrition
I THOROUGHLY agree with
L his attitude and among other
mental lifts that people need
nowadays is more poetry-the
great English poets, not only
Milton, but Keats and Shelley
and Wordsworth and Browning
and Tennyson.
How many Of you have read
the Memo" and "Parmenides"
of Plato lately, or have you ever
read them?
They were written about 1920
years ago and are still being re-
printed so there must be some
thing in them that is good for
the human spirit.
These vitamins are not always
quite as easy 10 take as the
capsule ones that you get az the
drug store for your physical nu-
triton.
You have to keep awake and
think and really work on them.
but ] guarantee that in the long
run they will do you good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

In New York State the age
brackets for service in the
national guard run from II 10
Is years. Just before quitting
office, former Governor Lehman
lowered the age limit from 18
the 17-year-oldS with an oppor-
years, the idea being to provide
tunity 10 voluntarily enjoy a
years experience in the guard
prior TO induction in the federal
forces.
This makes sense. II is plan
that might well be followed by
other states. 1t is in line with
my suggestion that some prelim-
mary military training Of boys
approaching Is would lessen
their hardships on entering the
regular army.
II is an approach TO that ma
tion-wide military training of all
our youth that seems inevitable,
and that will do away with the
confusion Of suddenly raising a
great army in the future.
The guard training will give
the youngsters poise and conf
dence and a knowledge Of what
il is all about, so that when they
enter the regular army they will
not be awkward, raw recruits,
but fairly we'll trained soldiers.
They will be spared a lot Of
preliminary grief and will save
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

lates the scalp by bouncing
around on the head.
During the ar,ny's recent ma
neuvers, the boys discovered lots
OF uses for their new steel he'll
NETS.
1t makes a good seat Just out
side the pup tent. sort of
front stoop.
It's an excellent container for
the things a soldier takes out OF
his pockets before going TO sleep.
II can be used for taking
baths.
And it's the finest outdoor
washtub ever designed-it holds
at least two shirts and a couple
of pairs Of socks.
4 RMY SLANG: Insects are
"A "mechanized freckles."
A waStebasket is known as
Ellie 49," and the nut house is
Section Eight"
Nurses are Snow Whites"
and letter from the girl friend
is a sugar report"
The guardhouse is the Gross
bar hotel, and woollen UNDER
wear is "Superman drawers
The bugler is Gabriel" " money
Is "E Pluribus."
II S. TROOPS in Australia
~ have a hit tune Of their
own titled, The Aussie and the
Yanks Are Here"
II was written by Pvt. Johnny
Nauer OF Michigan while aboard
his troopship bound for Aus
tralia.
Swimming is a compulsory ac-
tivity for recruits at the Army
Air Force training center at
Miami Beach, Fla.
The shortest movie review
ever printed appeared recently
in the Fort Leavenworth Recep-
tion Center News
The picture was a War De-
partment training film on SAM
tation."
The comment was; Good
clean fun"
SINCE army autos are called
~ jeeps, beeps and peeps. the
soldiers al Camp Roberts have
dubbed army bicycles "creeps
The pen used by President
Roosevelt when he signed the
pay-raise bill for soldiers is now
the treasured possession Of the
Air Force az Chanute Field,
Illinois.
A girl in Sebring. Fla. whose
boy friend is on duty in the
Pacific war zone. recently re-
ceived letter from him.
On opening the letter, the girl
found only narrow slip Of
paper on which was written:
your boy friend still loves
you. but he talks too much"
II was signed:
Censor"
copyrigh, by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

issued his army clothing at Fort
Sill recently, was asked about
the At of his new uniform.
"why these buds ATS fine,
sa'gint." he replied, but do you
mind II I buys another pain OF
pants for jitterbugging?
THlS Is the army! The aV-
Il erage soldiers favorite des-
sert is apple pie.
The reason why Uncle Sam
gives his soldiers lots OF beans is
because dieticians recommend
them as the best food for re-
pairing and building up the body
tissues.
When a soldier goes overseas,
his excess personal belongings
are boxed up and stored for him
by the quartermaster corps.
AT Fort Moultree. all used
razor blades go into tin cans on
which is printed;
Blades placed In this con
tainer will be dropped on Toxic
and Berlin at a later date"
4 LTHOUGH the new steel
"A helmet is slightly heavier
than the 1917 model, the soldiers
don't mind the extra weight
They claim the new helmet is
a hair-restorer because II Stimu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

A CCORDING TO the pay rate
"A for American soldiers as
compared with the wages the
average Jap soldier gets, Uncle
Sam considers the American
private TO be worth 167 Japs.
Soldiers are flooding the Fifth
Ave. Public Library with re-
quests for books about Ger
many, Japan and tia -
especially the points Of interest
in those countries.
They're so confident the u. s.
will take over they want TO be
prepared for a bit OF sight
seeing.
THE Quartermaster's Depart
Il ment AT Philadelphia has
asked manufacturers Of medal
lions and decorations 10 bid on
the manufacture OF between
100000 and 1000, 900 decorations
TO be worn by the soldiers of
the army occupying Germany
after the present war
The United States Army tells
its men:
'It Ii commonly supposed
that the first duty of good
soldier n 90 die for his country.
This is a mistake.
"The first duty Of n soldier IL
TO make his enemies die for
theirs"
THE United States Army Iuns
Il the largest movie chain in
the world 800 theaters at
camps throughout the country.
The army soon won't have
any dish-breaking problems in
its mess halls.
The Quartermaster Corps has
developed new shatterproof
glass that will bounce like a golf
ball when dropped.
One Of the arTny's special
services for its men is providing
members OF the AEF with an
opportunity 10 acquire an educa-
zion via correspondence couI ses.
OUR average soldier is more
" than a half inch taller and
nearly 10 pounds heavier than
the men OF 1917, according 10
the war department
Glider pilots are referred to
as the "G-Men Of the Air.
The speed limit for all army
vehicles is 80 miles an hour,
regardless OF the civil speed
limit.
The army wants It's vehicles
driven in manner that will set
an example for civilians.
The men who load the bombs
on Uncle Sans planes refer 10
them as Bundles for Berlin"
AS the result OF survey
made by the Quarternaster
Corps. all government issues Of
army trousers, in the future VIII
be more roomy around the seat.
A Negro private, after being