davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Kaufman; Central, Eugene Ditto;
Colony. Fred Wachtler; Kennedy,
Morris Abrams; Penn, Michael J..
Lane; Savoy, d. B. Gwynn; seceo
Robert Conroy: Sheridan, Archibald
r. McCallum; Silver, Josiah Victory;
T1voh, Philip Wagshal; Uptown,
Jef1 Busby, and Takoma, D. S.
Dawson.
It was also reported that the hun
dreds Of volunteer "bondadiers"
throughout the city would begin a
drive this week in an effort to get
boarded money invested In War
bonds. They will emphasize to the
individual that bond is worth
more than cash because it carries
the backing Of the full faith and
credit OF the United States while
providing an excellent rate of inter-
est. It will also be brought to the
attention Of prospective purchasers
that al bonds are registered and,
unlike cash, can be replaced II lost
or destroyed.
Mergenthau Speaks.
In q recent speech at st. Louis.
Secretary Morgenthau remarked, ,
after visiting a block Of homes with
. 100-per cent bond record:
When think Of the men diving
at Salerno, at this very moment,
wonder If 1t is really a sacrifice to
lend your money to the Government,
I'm not asking you to give It. I'm
asking you to put an extra 500
bond-a safer investment even than
cash, because the number of every
bond you own is registered in your
name at the Treasury"
Comparing neighborhood bond
subscriptions here with German
methods, MIR. Morgenthau contin-
ued:
I'm Germany the block leaders
are Na1 party members. They come
around for contributions with a
couple Of Storm Troopers carrying
clubs and brass knuckles. They are
50 thoroughly hated that people es-
Gaping from over there say they will
be the first men killed when Ger
many has q revolution. The Ger
mans support the war out Of terror.
They contribute or else they dis
appear into concentration camps
and their families never see them
= i all INC IN. a5t 81
Evening star., 1943-09-19

again. think our way IS better.
wish Herr Goebbels, dermany,s
No. 2 Big Mouth, could have visited
the homes in this block with me.
He would have had = lesson hi the
American way OF life" 80.
Many Cities Over Quota.
The Treasury issued . press re.
lease In which the Gallup Poll was
quoted to the effect that seven out
OF 10 don't think they have yet
been called upon, to make real Sac
rifices for the war"
Many. municipalities and co,n-
ties already have reached their
quotas. Among the States, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island have
exceeded four-flfths OF their quotas
and New, York and Utah have
reached the three-fourths marx.
Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Minnesota and Virginia are other
high ranking States, averaging
three-fifths Of their quotas.
Summit County, Ohio, has fe.
ported 4 bond sold for every three
persons in the county. For the
State, the figure Ii one bond for
every 23 persons.
Seats for the B'nai Birth war
Bond Caya1cade," which win feature
War bond posters and the four ffeeA
doms In tableaux at the Shoreham
| Hotel on Wednesday night are Mid
out, 1t was announced last night by
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitx, general ch6ir-
man Of the drive. The organisation,
however, with the cooperation of
the Amity Club stin Is taking sub
scr1ptions for the Third War Lean.
Bnai Birth already has exceeded
its goal OF 81 ,000, 900 and Inticipates
a sale Of $500, 900 BY. Wednesday
| night. sssis
D
Evening star., 1943-09-19
National Sales
|0f Bonds Reach
| SO Pct. Of Goal
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

baritone of the Metropolitan Opera.
6:55-7:05 PM, music by band.
7:05-7:10 pm, address by John
A. Reilly, chairman Of District War
Finance Committee.
7:10-7:30 PM, warmup program
for Quiz Kids and staff, with Joe
Kelly as quizmaster and Quiz Kids
Harve Fischman, Gerard Darrow,
Margaret Merrick and Richard Will
liams Joined in the classroom by An
ma Maria Martins, daughter Of the
Brazilian Ambassador.
1903 pm, Quiz Kids Nationwide
broadcast.
8 PM. national anthem, sung by
Pvt. Darwin.
Ulio to Be Guest.
Guest announcer will be 1t. Ford
Pierson, U. S. N, now stationed
here, who was the Quiz Kids reEu-
lar announcer until He entered the
service. In addition to Mai. Gen.
James Ulio, adjutant general of the
Army, the Kids will have as their
guests 100 members of the WACS,
WAVES, SPARs and Marine Aux
iliaries.
Blue Network Station WMAL will
feature the loan drive today, Colum-
bia station WTOP on Tuesday, in
dependent stations WWDC and
WINK on Thursday and NBC sta
ton WRC will lend its support on
Monday, September ~.
Max Scher and Fred Kogod, CO.
chairmen of Amity Clubs War bond
drive, announced that organization
has raised $750,000 of its 81 600 900
goal for the drive. The club sold
$375 900 worth of securities In the
Second War Loan.
Morris Rubin, president OF the
District Hebrew Beneficial Associa-
ton, announced that organization
will hold bond rally at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and Q streets,
NV, Members will be urged to
give all possible support to the
Treasury campaign, and films on
the North African and Sicilian bat
ties will be shown, Mr.. Rubin said.
Bomber Drive Progresses.
Other Third War Loan activity in
the Capital included the following:
Robert ]. Wilson, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Restaurant
Association, announced the groups
SITS 600 bomber plane campaign un-
der the direction Of Evan A. Sholl
and Mrs. Harriette L. Pieper was
approaching the halfway mark and
that the drive would be intensified
SO the total would probably be
reached within the next 10 days.
John j. Payette and Carter T.
Barron co-chairmen Of the local
motion picture industry,s War Ac-
tivities Committee, ,crsported that
arrangements have BEEN completed
whereby Treasury speakers will ap-
pear at theaters In the city in be-
half of the Third War Loan this
week. Theater speakers for tonight
include:
fu8nlAnQ, Irving b. YocneS0n,
Fairlawn, the Rev. Thomas E.
Boord; Keith,s, Sidney 8. Sachs
and, Cameron Burton; Trapslux, L.
Harold Sothoron and Roger J..
Whiteford; Congress, Bernard Wea-
dock; Apex, aenrys Quinn; SeAstor,
Frank H. -.Nyers;r Capitol Lyle
O'Reurke; :. Columbia. Gen. Albert
L. Cox: Palace, Samuel Herrick:
Village, john h. Fowler :: Newton,
Charles s. Rhyme and Leonard 2.
Walsh. -
Downtown Thesters. So >
Earle, James ]. Hayden and Aus
tin L. Canfield; Metropolitan, James
r. Kirkland; Ambassador, Philip
Shinberg; Apollo, David Hornstein;
Avalon, Al Phil Kane; Avenue
Grand, Josiah Lyman; Beverly
Charles S. Rhyme; Calvert, Joseph
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Mrs. Maryland Depue
Dies at Guiiinoer $50.

Mrs. Maryland Depue, 81, Of ~ M
dependence avenue S.W., died in
Gallinger Hospital last night. Police
said she was taken to the hospital
September II after she was found at
her home with her wrist slashed.
She left several notes at the time,
police said, .4s... 3. ..a..--
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Weather Report

FURNISHED BY the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia: Slightly
warmer Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Maryland and Virginia: Slightly
warmer Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Box office Opens
At s Tonight for
Quiz Kid Program

A box office will be opened at
6 o'clock tonight at the Eigh-
teenth street entrance to Con-
stitution Hall to accommodate
bond purchasers who failed to
trade exchange tickets for seats
for, the Quiz Kids broadcast
starting at 7::30 pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

in the army whom I met ovel
three months ago. At the time o.
our engagement we decided Il
wait until after the war befor,
getting married, but month ago
he was sent TO a new camp anC
we changed our minds. Now WI
want TO be married as soon a!
possible.
Our problem is his mother. She
spent a few days at my home ;
month ago and / feel she likes me
She was satisfied with our engage
ment as long as we waited. Now
she will not agree with us or give
her consent.
He has proposed we get married
anyway and keep II from her. Arr
we right in doing so, or should We
wait? Should we notify her oil
our plans and go ahead and secure
what happiness we feel we're en-.
titled TO. regardless of her wishes
or should we keep il from her il
she will not agree? My parents
have given their consent. My
fiance is % and I'll be 10 soon.
NJ. Y. X.
Dear W. v. X:
None of us, am sure. could
advise you as to whether to
marry. That IL always a deci-
sion which you must make. You
haven't known one another very
long. hut you are probably taxi
Ing that into account In your
decision. Sometimes ID IL true
that . mother finds II difficult
To think of her. son marrying
and feels she IL losing him"
IL In dangerous, Of course. for
those of as who read just q let
ter IN enter into these situa-
tions, knowing very little and
therefore merely specializing on
matters Of deep and complex
human relations.
We can say fairly surely,
however. that most people who
marry secretly under such con-
ditions regret the secrecy later
AZ they realize that they could
have been frank about their
marriage II they had been more
mature at the time. able to un-
derstand parents feelings and
all that IL involved In their own
situation.
Secrecy may bring compiled
tons which mar some of your
married happiness This mother
II already suffering much from
worry about her son in the
army. IL you can understand
the mothers feeling you may be
able to talk TO her In such a
way that she may see the mar
rage as a gain instead Of n loss,
AZ she will have your sympathy
and affection.
MISS ELNA NJ. FORM
CROOK, Executive Secretary
of the Consultation Bureau OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY 5000

and girls of working mothers as
soon rs federal funds are re-
ceiyed. M
These centers will operate IL
hours a day, SIX days a week, 40
that school-age children can
have interesting activities and
good food while their mothers
are engaged In war production.
To help locate these centers
In the neighborhood where they
will be needed, won't you write
n note 10 the board of educa-
ton, 1854 Broadway, telling
them of your desire for one In
the Burroughs School district?
Mothers, of course. will pay rea-
s0nable fees for this new service
for their children.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY,
family and child welfare secre-
tary of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Woman Wants
Factory Work

War Problem Clinic:
/ am a married woman. 43 years
old. and would like to get factory
work. but do not know if / would
he any help as ! am 5 feet inches
and L weigh about 100 pounds.
But / know / can help. | have
had factory experience and can
operate any kind of a machine
outside of punch press and also
do inspection.
But my problem is: 7 have q
little boy 9 years old and | would
like 10 know If the Burroughs
School has a clinic where he could
be cared for until would get
home. My husband is a defense
worker and l also have a son in
the army of whom l am very
proud. That is one reason I'd like
TO work. ] feel / am taking his
place and helping him, also. What
ever advice you give me I shall
follow. | also was defense worker
in the last war. ] am strong and
l know can do my part.
MRS. c. ~.
Dear Mrs. c. ":
The Detroit public schools
are planning 10 open centers or
"canteens" for school-age boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

an allotment each month. l re-
ceived small sum of money twice.
After that / haven't had penny
or any support for the baby and
myself from him of any kind. I've
been living with my father.
I started a divorce in June, 1912,
which we both agreed to. Now
what want to know is. can | get
the back allotment checks which
are coming to me? Papers have
been served on HIM for the divorce
but he doesn't answer, and | know
he's in Rhode Island and not out
on the water. How can | get the
back checks that are coming to
me? / need this back money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
How About Soldier
Diyoreing TO Wsd7

War Problem Clinic:
/ had been going with fellow
who was married but was sepa
rated at the time. He had inten
tons of getting divorce, but wa
indicted in the army before h
had the chance of doing anything
He is going to write 10 his wifi
TO get the divorce. Could she &c
one without him being present
We want 10 get married If he get!
his furlough.
ID. A. ".
Dear ID. A. W:
Your question Il whether his
wife can get q divorce while he
IL I'm the army. The answer IL
yes, II ne files an appearance
and does not contest the suit.
IL should be remembered that
the law grants relief only to the
spouse innocent of wrongdoing.
not to the one who finds IL most
convenient to apply for a divorce.
JAMES Y. CHENOT. Judge
Of Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
How to I Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Here is how 10 use the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:
Write yoUr problem 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
care of The Detroit Times,
Times Square at Cass ave-
nue.. Detroit, Mich.
Do NOT write directly to
members of the clinic.
You must sign your name
and give your address, al
though no names will be pub
lished and the information
you seek will be held in the
strictest confidence. There
will be no charge for the
service.
Your problem will be re-
ferred 10 the expert most
familiar with situations such
as yours and best able TO
advise you. Do not hesitate
to write frankly and fully,
for a helpful answer may
depend on this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

This is especially pertinent in
wartime, when so many young men
and women re reluctant to post
pone their 1ding date for any
reason whG soever. Many such
couples have written the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC regarding this
question, and today an answer is
provided by Miss Elva NJ. Form
crook. executive secretary OF the
Consultation Bureau of Detroit
and a member of the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC sponsored by The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Warns Of Pitfalls Often Result
Of Disreeardine Parents Wishes
and Trying to Outwit Them

Often when young couples plan to marry they into
objections usually from the mother of the young
the father of the girl especially either only cEid
There nothing abnormal about this Psychologists have
logical explanations for such situation tracing their findings
parental influences relationships the time of birth
of the child
However such situation might expected still
the young couple with decision make which undoubtedly
will affect the of their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Problem Clinic Adpses Girl Who Talks of Secret MARRIAGE

am 81. Can / get my divorce
him being on leave?
MRS. A. l.. r.
Dear Mrs. A. u. Fi II
You say your husband Is In
the navy. For information As To
allotment, call Naval Public Re-
lations Office. 100 w. Larned.
Cadillac 1908.
You should consult your law
yer, who will advise you whether
you have a divorce case against
your husband.
EDWARD POKORNY. Wayne
County Friend Of the Court.
THE Wishing WelI' has .
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Would Go as Bride
10 London, England

War Problem Clinic:
am engaged to fellow in the
Raj who is stationed in Pensa-
cola, Fla. and will come back in
May and we intend to be married
Then he is TO leave for London
England, his home. What l want
TO do is 70 find out if l may GO
over to England with him as his
wife?
am II and my boy friend is 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
IMPORTANT:

DO not send stamps or
money 20 the WAR PROM
LEM CLINIC. Letters will
not be answered by mail,
even II stamps are enclosed.
DO not send anonymous
letters. Only letters bearing
correct signatures and ad-
dresses will be answered in
this column.
DO not send questions con-
corning problems whoch have
been explained I'm the column.
Space does not permit repeti-
ton Of answers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

I could stay with his mother IN
London, England. If / need a
passport. please tell me where I
may secure one and if there is any
age limit. My folks don't know
that / intend TO go across with
him, If I'm permitted. Do / have
to have my parents permission to
go over?
MISS w. l..
Dear Miss w. L.:
Very few passports are being
issued these days and an English
visa Ii more difficult to obtain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Fails TO Get Cash
From Navy Husband

War Problem Clinic:
My husband enlisted in the navy
i'm December. 1871. l signed hi
papers so he could go / have ;
little girl 2l2 years old now, anc
when he left he said he would senC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Dance Masters School

The Dancing Masters Of Michi-
gan will hold their annual Spring
Normal School Sunday at the
Elaine Marie Arndt Studio, $50
Alter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

I would advise you 10 see MIR.
Dubois. 724 Federal Building,
and take II up with him.
FRED NJ. BUTZEL, Detroit
attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Hes In the Army;
They Want 10 Wed

War Problem Clinic:
! am engaged 10 a young man
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
GIorifyiinq i
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Nervous tension, something most
everyone suffers these days, is one
of the greatest causes of loss of
weight.
If you are the type who Just SIM
ply can't relax, no matter how l
try" do these three exercises which
singing star jeanette Macdonald
says relieves her taut nerves every
time:
First, the oxygen energizer-blow
out all the air in your lungs and
then inlale deeply. Repeat 1O
times.
Second, the nerve relaxer. Raise
shoulders up to ears, then, pinch
shoulder blades back together un-
til they hurt. Now, still keeping
them together, bring them down as
far as they will go.
And third, touch the tip of your
thumb to the center of your palm,
and stretch thumb out as far as
possible. Repeat 10 times with each
finger. Finish with 10 Wrist-ciy-
cling movements to the right and
then to the left
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
MRS. LUCE SLICES IT

(Christian Science Monitor)
The playwright is still taking bigger
hand than the stateSwoman in the speech
es of Representative Luce. But there is
a third voice debating them which may
lower their level still further. That Is
the party politician. In her address to
the House last week. and again IN her
keynote speech at the Wisconsin Republl-
can State Convention Mrs. Luce has per-
mitted her utteranceS to descend from
that level of intellectual integrity many
people expect of her She has her gift for
phrase-illustrated by the globaloney
devotion to any but
Sheerly partisan objective.
Those who welcomed, because OF its
realism, her proposal in the House tor
an alliance between the United States
and the British Commonwealth as part
of broader organization of world secur-
ity after this war will doubt her ability
to serve this cause as they discern the
recklessness of her Wisconsin address.
Her attack on the inadequacy of Amer
lean foreign policy during the last forty
years may closely match the thesis OF
Walter Lippmann's sound and arrestlng
book on this same subject. But her
charge that the Administration had no
foreign policy before Pearl Harbor is
remark person OF Mrs. Luce poSlllon
should not be guilty Of Is she unable
to see what the average American knows
so well, that United States foreign policy
was clearly indicated in lend-lease long
before Pearl Harbor?
Mrs. Luce follows a too familiar pat
tern when she refuses to call herself an
interventionist or an isolationist because
she asserts these terms to be meaning
less. This is line taken by some dan
gerous nationalist Republican leaders, to
the detriment of their party. These last
two speeches by Mrs. Luce are distinct
disappointment We consider that they
observe the true interests of the United
States and trust that they represent a
minority-even though thoroughly or
ganized minority-in her own party
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
MODERN MENUS
Corn -Watercress Fritters
l8 Fritters)

-Four tablespoons milk. 1 table
spoon finely diced onion. IL cups
cooked or canned whole kernel
corn, 2 eggs. tablespoons enrich
ed flour, y teaspoon salt, dash pep
per, " bunch Watercress chopped
medium fine.
Heat the corn and onion in the
milk, stirring occasionally, until
thoroughly hot. Beat eggs slightly
in bowl Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and pepper and stir
into eggs, using rotary beater if
necessary. Stir in watercress and
hot corn. Onto a moderately hot
creased griddle drop the egg and
corn mixture by heaping table
spoonfuls. Cook until the egg is
set, about five minutes. Turn over
If desired. Remove TO hot platter
Serve Immediately.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
wholewheat cereal, raisin toast,
butter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Fresh cream of
tomato soup with croutons, potato
and pickle salad in lettuce cups
radishes and scallions. enriched
bread, butter or fortified margarine
stewed rhubarb, oatmeal cookies
tea, milk.
DINNER: Creamed fish and peas
in Wholewheat bread shells, boiled
potatoes in their jackets, mixed
green salad, fresh fruit gelatin Will
custard sauce, tea, milk,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

Somebody perhaps Col. J. j.
Llewellin himself - showed good
sense in calling off the speech in
which Colonel Llewellin purposed to
suggest joint British-American citi-
zenship. It is unfortunate that the
second thought came too late to
catch up with advance copies oil
the intended addresse which had
been distributed to The press.
There is nothing morally or
ethically wrong with the idea OF
Colonel Llewellin who, as chairman
of the British Supply Council in
North America, commands some
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF HE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Assessor Collector OF lmperlal
County, California, has delivered 10
the Clerk of the Board OF super
visors of said County, the assess
m,nt books, together with the map
books. and statements for the fiscal
year 1894, and
The said Board of Supervisors,
sitting as Board of Equalization
will meet for the purpose OF equaliz-
inp said assessments on Tuesday,
.JIly 6. 1943, at one o'clock p. NJ,
and said Board will continue In scs'.
son from time to time until the
business of equalizing is disposed
OF but not later than Monday,
July 10, 1943, at 500 o'clock 'om.
The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
Ell Centre, California, each busi-
ness day between Tuesday, July 6,
1943,, continuously until and includ-
ing Monday, July 10, 1943, at 90
o'clock P. NJ, except on Saturdays
after 1900 o'clock noon and on
other legal holidays, for .le pur-
pose of receiving requests for equal
ization of assessments by tax pay
ers, and all persons are notified
TO appear before and file with said
Clerk any petitions requesting
equalization which they desire. On
such receipt the same will be re-
ferred to and considered by said
Board.
Dated: Ell Centre, California, july
6, 1943.
w, j. McCLELLAND, -,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
mo W. (J6 to l3)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

around $142 billion. Subtract SIG
billion taxes and you have left $126
billion net income to be spent. But
there will be only about $83 billion
worth of goods and services to be
bought for the simple reason that
under wartime restrictions there
can't be more than that produced
or available Subtract the 83 from
the 126 and there's your $43 bill
lion
The job is to find out which
wage carners and which families
have this extra money and take
il away from them via the rs per
cent average, voluntary purchase
plan. But il is to he an average
and not rs per cent flat payroll
deduction, straight across the
board and regardless of income
size or other conditions.