davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
TEXAS BINNIE

Interesting that Binnie Barnes,
who has never sung her coCkney
songs on the screen, will do the
same numbers that won her fame
In England in The Hour Before
Dawn" / know how well she
sings those ditties for she was a
sensation when she went out with
me on a personal appearance tour.
Binnie very frankly says: We'll.
I ought TO know how TO sing cock
hey numbers because | did a rope
twirling act in London before
over came 10 America She was
known as Texas Binnie, and,
said Binnic. III didn't make any
difference that l had never seen
Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
.LOueIIa
in HoMy~ooi

HOLLYWOOD April u What
ever Diet Claire Trevor used GER
tainly proved enicacious. She was
really plump-and plump what /
mean. and now she ~ as slim again
As she was when she was star on
the Twentieth CcntWy-FoX lot.
Claire gets the leading femme role
in Harry Sherman'S mllhon-doIlar
western epic, Gun Master
She II play Dora Hand. who was
Bat @asterson's sweetie in the
DAYS when ne was the first sheriff
of Dodge City. Dora was killed by
a rival and when I knew Bat IN
New York he was married TO some
one else.
Harry says he is baSIng his pic
ture on real life incidents in
Masterson'S life before he became
sports editor Of the Morning Tele-
graph. or course Bats early days
were the exciting oneS-when he
cut notch IN ms gun for every
man ne killed and believe me. /
saw that gun and there were
plenty ui notChCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
From We sterns

George Reeves. who has the
lead opposite 10 Claudette Colbert
I'M So Proudly We Hail. is the
latest of many current stars who
Gid early work aS a cowboy actor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
CHINA STORIES

Madame Chang kai-Shek did
not hold high the burning flame
for China before Hollywood big
wigs for nauCht This slender
woman. consumed by her desire TO
crusade for her native land. was
bound to sway our movie makers,
lust as she has Swayed our coun-
try. And ! believe her influence
is an important reason for Jack
Warner announcing plans 10 make
the personal story of Col. Robert
Lee SCOTS saga of Jap-fighting in
China, God Is My Co-Pllot'
tgrand title).
Based on letters written TO his
wife direct from the fighting air
fields in China, Col. SCOTS story
tells how a young officer, only "a.
who might have become the young
est general in the L. 5. Army
threw over those prospects to fight
with Gen. Chenaults AVG group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
A THIRD WEEK

The United Artists is certainly
keeping the fire Of interest alive
with Keeper of the Flame
The current exhibit, Co-starring
Katharine Hepburn and Spencer
Tracy in their FIRST mystery melo-
drama. will start its third week at
this theater on Thursday.
This is the same day. incident
ally, that young Roddy McDowall
the How of How Green Was
My Valley arrive in person 10
appear before several large Detroit
educational COnclaNCs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
ALINE OR TWO

Eva Gabor'S red haired sister,
the beauteous Mrs. Zaza Hilton,
whose husband is the head Of tho
Hilton Hotel chain. has written A
book is in diary form and tells
al about her life when she was
the wife Of the Turkish minister Of
propaganda, her escape from Tur-
key 10 the L. :. a and | am told
Is fascinating reading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

Brenda Marshall. herself an
army wife, steps into a role orig
inally intended for Mauree n
O'Hara. another army wife. IN
THE Night Is Ending This
marks Brenda'S first appearance
In a Twentieth picture after sign
ing her contract there last week.
The relayer of this news, in a
voice not too strong, told me that
George Sanders is "penciled in
for the top male role. Where the
unpredictable Sanders is concerned
Il is always best TO say he's pen
ciled in" since nobody including
his studio, ever knows which way
ne will lump about a story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

SIZE STARTED her career at
the age of 1S months, and that
should be some sort of a record.
Lovely Susan Miller. who is sing
ing in Henry Duffy'S "Merry-Go-
Founders at the Wilson, made
her stage debut as a fodder, sing
ING Il Wonder What's Become OF
Sally at church party. The
minister 10 say nothing of the
aSSemhlage, was so cnthralled
with baby SusIe'S precoclty that
he insisted that her, voice should
be cultivated. Her parents agreed,
and that is the main reason Susan
is singing the current 1avorlteS
now.
Susan finished an engagement
AT the Savoy-Plaza S Persian Room
IN New York before coming to
Detroit
\ LIFE SAVER
II probably owe my life to
that show at the Plaza" She
said. II was all set 10 go over
seas on the Clipper that
was at the same time Lorraine
and ROgnan and Jane FrOhman
went over. l had the offer TO 60
10 the Persian Room and de-
Cided to stay in New York for
awhile. The next thing | knew.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

unieligen Serenmabnes betra6tet,
mub man gu oem SdluB gelangen,
oab iiberbaupt fem religioies Spitem,
fein Stano uno audi fein 3eitalter
insbeionoere oafiir peranttportli6 ge.
ma6t tperoen fann. Sebr ri9tig iagt
.oe Waiitre (2ettres Sc I'inquilition
espagnole, lettre 2, p. 53), oab Der
Serenmabn gu oenienigen slnflagen
gebore, tpelde enttpeoer Dem gan5en
neutrality-suspicious. ODER geiemanoen
gum Iortpurfe gu MAIDEN iino. Mitbin
1T es eine geididtlide unpabrbeit,
abluro nno la6erlid, borniert uno
bllno fanattib, gu bebaupten: ,,Das
ebriitentum, oie Ydpite un6 8rie.
tier, Die fatboliide Stride, oas MeitteI-
alter ieien fir ben llniinn Der 3au.
berei uno oie @reuel oes Serenmabns
peranttportlid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Mittuod, ben 20. Dftober 1943
STE Gerantiuortltdfeit
ber fatbolii6en Stride
fiir bic 9erenpro3e0e
(@usfunft fir g. g., ge. 81

(lusfunft fiir 9. g., 81. 81
Das 3auber- uno Serenipeien per-
gangener 3eiten, insbeionoere bes
.finitern' Wfittelalters, bietet ben
8orfampfern Der mooernen @eltan.
idauung, nie aud fanatii9en Nidt-
fennern Der @eibibte ooer bostpilli-
gen @eididtsperorebern Mnlab 5u
bielf faltieen Mnflagen unb 8erleum-
buneen geeen bie fatboliide Stride III
Der -3eit ibrer idoniten 8liite uno
glanaenoiten Mabtitellung.
Ser @Iaube an 3auberei uno Sc
renueien fan1nt nidt aus Dem gbri-
itentum uno biel tpeniger aus DEM To-
tboliihen gbriitentum. sseoem &C.
iebidtsfunoisen lit befannt, oaB Die
@riitena zines &eides boler @eiiter,
oeren unausgeiester, beftiger 4an,pf
gegen bas @ottesreib, 5. B. gegen Die
nit @ott perbunbenen Meniben, Elm
Der lroffenbarung entitammenoer uno
6en @eligionen aller 80lfer unb 3eis
ten geneiniamer @runoias lit. 3au=
berei aber un6 Ser ipdtere Seren-
pabn iino nibts Mn6eres als ber-
merflide Musidreitungen uno l1eber=
treibungen 6ieier rihtisen relisi6ien
@runoanldauung uno fanben it6
i6on Dor Der ginfiibrung bes gbri-
itentums un6 finoen fib aud beute
nod auberbalb oes Gbriitent,n,s bor.
Dos Serentpeien ,.n6 oie Serenpro-
5eiie Iinb nidt cine grfinb,ng Ser
Bdpite uno Der fatboliiden Stride i'm
Mittelalter. Sdon friiber erfldrte iid
Ole Stride entidieoeu 6asesen. u8is
aum 9nfang oes 13. Sabrbun6erts" /,
idreibt Der setpiB anperbdbtige Bro-
teitant aurs (4irdengeib. 1, 2. Sell,
5eite 2S1) ,,bdtten gar mande Sir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
DsiS Ba4eafrtHab

6rieorid bon Spec, Der in ieiner ,,cau-
tic criminals" nit i6onungsloier
aritif bas gan5e falide uno ungereh.
te Bro5eBberfabren aufoedte aber erIt
na6 ser ,,Ieformation" fam sic Sc
renperfoleung ais epioemiider 8abns
finn in Ser @eitalt, tpie iie Spec i6il-
bert, gum @nsbrud.
Die 10 biel angegriffene uSerenbul-
le" Snnocen5' bes @6ten bonn 8. 9e-
5ember 1884 (5ummis oeiiberantes
aifectibus) min MIR oie gutoritdt Der
geiitli1en 8eboroe be5iigli6 oes Ser
fabrens gegen oie Sdretifer tpubren
uno oieie bem geiitliden @eridte itber-
oieien tpiiien, tpoourd iie eben oem
ourd sic tpeltliden @eridte berbeise-
fubrten rntpeien gu iteuern iudt. 9as
Serenuntpeien ielbit miro nur gele-
gertli6 beriibrt. gs lit alio untpabr,
oaB oieie 8ulle sic uSerenpro5eile'
eingefiibrt babe.
Die ,,&eformation" als iolde bat
bic Serenpro5eiie als iol6e meoer be-
fa1npft nod cine Miloerung ooer slbs
idaffuns oerielben angebabnt. &C.
ididtlid erpieien III, bab iogar piele
prominente @eformatoren, an ibrer
Spite Wartin 2utber, bas uSeren-
perbrennen" befiirtporteten. 8on 2u-
tier ielblt 1T es befannt, oaB er bodit
lei6tgla,bie an @edielbdlge uno
Eeufelsfinoer, oie man eridufen miiiie
(Eii6reoen, MIte Musg., Seite 21O
Bis 213), an BEN 8uno Ser Seren
nit bem Eeufel slaubte uno oaB er
NIT gntidieoenbeit Die 8eitrafung
ser Seren berlangte, bie er nit eige.
ner &anb gu berbrennen itd bereit err
fldrte. Bon Cabin uno BEN Galpi'
niiten iast 8alter Scott 6. 6. Set
ter 81, oaB iie bon alien ,,am uner-
idiitterli6iten an ous 8orbanoeniein
Ser Sererei glaubten".
Oie metIten 9eTenberbrennungen
unb Sinribtuneen fanoen in BEN pro.
teitantiiden @egenoen, in Braun
i9peig, Queblinbure un6 in Sen idd-
1ii6en Siiritentiimern itatt.
Dies 2estere iei nur ertpabnt, Inn
oen proteitantiiden @egnern gu 5eis
gen, baB nidt nur @atbolifen ii6 an
Ser Serenberfolgung beteiligten.
8enn man Die gan5e @ei6ibte oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

denlebrer nod geeen oen 8olfstpabn
bon 3allberei, Sererei uno ionitigem
Seufelsipuf. angefampft uno cine gam
5e &eibe bon Sropin5ialfon5ilien i'm
fir iiinobaft, beioniib uno bdretiid
erflart." gben Der pielgei6mGbte
Bapit @regor Ser Siebente ipro6 iid
eeeen Die IN Deutl6lano porgefom-
menen Serentotuneen 1914 enereii6
aus uno erflarte iib nit gIeider gnt-
i6ieoenbeit Dem &onige bon Oanes
mart geseniiber tpioer 6ie Serenge=
ridte, oie er als unmenidIi6 unb bar
barii6 be5eidnete (immanitas barba-
ri ritus: 2ib. 7. epiit. 21). Iud iit
es ebenio falid, tpenn man Der SSnqui-
iition oie @infiibrung ODER Soroerung
Ser >Serenpro5eiie aufbiiroen min.
Mleranoer Ser 8ierte berbot iogar
altsoriidlid ben Snql1iittoren, auf oie
Der tpegen Magie Inge-
flagten iid ein5ulaiien un6 SSobannes
Ser 3meiuno5panaiglte ipies Die Sn-
quilitoren an, MIR bort ein3uidreiten,
mo Sdreiie i'm Spiele iei.
Die eigentli6e Yerio6e ser &eren-
pro5eiie fdat audi gar nidt in oas
Mittelalter, ionbern in bas 3eitolter
Der ,,&eformation''. 9ie fatbolii6e
Stride ielbit bat iid ME iiber ben Sc.
renglauben ausgeiprohen. @ir finben
nur i'm fanoniiden &edte einige fird-
Iide Strafen fir 6ie NIT 4eserei ber=
bl1noene 3auberei. Sdon felt 8eginn
bes Mittelalters mar bieie glei6 Der
Sare1ie als elm iogenanntes crimen
mirtum ongeieben unb barum nidt
BLOB bon Der Stride, fonoern aud
bonn Staate beltraft tuoroen. @abrenb
Die Spnooen meiit MIR oie grfommu-
initiation iiber Die 3aubererer ausipra-
den, ben1adtigte itd ihon friib oie
itaatlide @eietgebung oes Serenglau=
bens unb nerf,,br BEL BEN inn 16. unb
H.. Sabrbunbert CUR gpioemie ee-
moroenen Serenpro5eiie eegen bic ar.
men Opfer meiit iebr lpilfiirlid uno
srauiam burd @ntpenoung bon SOL
ter, Dolb, Seuer un6 S6mert. Da
1par es geraoe 6ie fatboliide Stride
in ibren Stellbertretern un6 Dienern,
Die geeen bieie @rauiamfeiten auf-
trat: aunadit Der groBe fatboliide Yo-
len1ifer Tanner nn6 Der befannte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

oieIer Stride. gs eriteben Der Biue
5ur geiitisen un6 iittliden Iutoritdt,
Der CHM fir cine gere6te Orbnung,
6as 8efenntnis aur groBen @emein-
ibaft Der Stride. Das Gbriitentum lit
nidt am @n6e, mir erleben ben 4n.
fang elmer neuen, 6riitliden gpohe!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

cher Linderung Won Neutrality-suspicious.
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
EUR selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun
wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic e. In lhrer Nachbar schaft NIGHT
kaufen k6nnen, ssnden Sic fir unssr
Apenkrautsr Einfihrungsansebot un
erhalten SIZE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
UMSONST Sef;,..ss, Sod wi.t Pro; Pro;

FORMS HEIL-OEL LINlMENT - anti.
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer-
ZEN. muskul0sen RIckenschmerzen, steifen
oder schmerxenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse akute Magenst6rungen VIE Sod
bremen und Verdauungsstorunse her.
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermnss an Saurs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Kunn nieht essen -
kunn NIGHT sehIufen!

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerv0s und
irritiert fuhlen und an deren Symp.
tome leiden-Kopfschmerzen, iiblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorge Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais Elm Abfiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
zin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige.
nen medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

- Das @ute nergiBt mon leid,t,
bas 86ie ME.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Den unQ g1Dt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fIhl Won Warme.
Einzunehm e h m en-
vie auf dem Eth
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
SHORTER AND SHORTER

Maybe they got the idea from
seeing from our Kennewick boys
wearing their shirts on the out
side of their trousers, this idea of
shortening the tails and limiting
shirt length to Is inches. Some
men around here haven't felt the
change thought it went into eff
feet the middle of December. The
cuffless trouser should have pre-
pared us for this and we may ex-
pect there will be more curtail-
ment to come. The fellow who
hedlessly stretched his lngth in
bed will find his stretch limited by
the new regulation on sheets. Most
of us wont do too much worrying
about the restricted length Of
caskets, We'll take it when it
comes, but you can't blame us for
being bit upset about the shirt
tail edict when we are faced with
appearing in society with our
shirts hanging in and out and up
and down. We will have to con-
fine our movements to slow mo-
ton, raising our arms less, twisting
rarely and jerking never. Well,
with a warm summer ahead the
short sheet and the short shirt
will give us more air, come what
may with next winters winds. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Every once in a while we meet
up with a person who has nothing
but criticism for the war effort
and the rationing program. Moth
ing is being rightly done. Nothing
is being done the way he would
do 1.-THE way it should be done.
His is one continuous song of COM
plant. How tiresome he becomes.
How glad we are when he goes.
None of us like the inconvenience
that the war program has brought
us. None of us like the restrictions
that rationing of tires, and gaso-
line, and meat, and butter, and
processed foods bring. But most
of us realize that it is necessary
because of the war. Most of us
are willing to accept and make
the sacrifice. Most people are
glad of an opportunity to have
some real part in the war program
and feel that they, too, are serv-
ing. It brings to them a closer
community feeling with the men
in the armed forces. on land and
sea and in the air, the thousands OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
ABSENTEEISM

There is talk here in Kennewick
and elsewhere of the amount of
absenteeism in defense plants and
of how it aids the Axis. When
such absenteeism is unWarranted,
without good cause for it, then
can it be called sabotage, but all
absenteeism is not in this class.
Educators tell us that absenteeism
among Sabotage children is the
bad habit that becomes absen-
teeism in industry, that bad social
habits and attitudes among high
school students follow them into
the factory. Fortunately, unwar-
ranted absence in defense work is
on the decline, but remember there
are people working at heavy, tire
some work who are not used to
such labor and where fatigue is
probable then illness seems ip-
evitable. They hope to adjust
working conditions to take this in
hand. But always remember that
in all the absenteeism discussion
there are those diligent, tireless,
faithful workers, going about their
tasks quietly and sacrificing silent
ly as they do so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
PAPER

LESS FAFEh
There has been a reduction and
will be more, in the paper con-
sumed by magazines and newspa-
perS. Retrenchment has been nee
essary and the facts faced square
ly, but what brings on complaint
from the publishers of the country
is the vast amount of unnecessary
government printing that floods
the mails and appears on desks.
They say there is too much paper
wasted in Washington, more than
actually needed for governmental
purposes. The government con-
tracted for 35O,0OO,OO0 pounds of
paper for 1913 and this is go per-
cent more than required in 1941
But in the first three weeks of this
year the federal government used
J in Washington alone about one
third of their estimated consump-
ton for the whole year. Let's
all conserve, not just some of us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
THE NEW FRONTIER

Every great war opens a new
frontier. Prior to the first world
war, the frontiers were geogra-
phic. The civil war was followed
by the great westward trek of
war weary men and women look
ing for new opportunities and a
new life. With the close of the
current conflict, at least a major
portion of the new frontier, like
that of twenty-five years ago, will
be in the industrial field. But
/ instead of automobiles, it will lie
this time in the scientific develop
'ment of the nations natural re-
sources. Research men of the coal.
metal mining and oil industries,
working quietly in laboratories
surrounded by military secrecy,
have lifted the veil of the future.
They have seen the new frontier
in all its promise, and enough
hints regarding its nature and ex-
tent have leaked out to stir the
imagination of the man in the
street.
The miracles of the sulfa drugs,
derivatives of coal, are just one
phase of the coming revolution in
discovery and research. Rubber
synthetics are multiplying almost
by the score, along with plastics
and other materials, each of which
can easily mean the establishment
and growth of an entire new in
dustry. Beyond these is a vast
realm of discovery of which the
public as yet knows nothing.
There is a petroleum synthetic, TO,
example, that is effective for its
purpose even when diluted in a
ration of one part in 100000, 900;
it is handled in a concentrate"
of .01 per cent. The future will
see 100,00O-mile tires, 20,0O0-mile
oil, so to 7O-mile-to-thei
gallon gasoline, and sealed cool
ing systems with petroleum pro-
duct liquids in both cars and
planes.
This country has just begun to
grow. Individual initiative and the
capitalistic system are inseparable
from the American republic type
of government. They have barely
begun to flex their muscles. If
the way is kept clear, they will
make the past seem puny by COM
parison with the future. The way
for future achievements can be
kept clear only by a steadfast |
resolution that in this country |
government must not be the SIMS
ter competitor of free enterprise. |
This is as true of the natural re-
source industries as of the small
est popcorn stand. These indus
tries hold the future of a newt
frontier. 1t will never materialize
except by the efforts of free men
under the stimulant of private
ownership and management.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

There is that about the home
town that causes its residents to
prefer it above any other town
and to think of it as home. No
matter where they go on a trip or
what sights they see or places or
people they visit, they are always
glad to get bask to the home town
with its familiar scenes and friends
and associations. There is that
about its associations that seem
to provide an anchor, a restrain
ing influence that steadies and
gives direction to life. Did you
ever stop to think what this in
tangible something about the home
town is worth in dollars and cents?
1t isn't a thing that can be meas
ured in terms of dollars and cents.
1t has more real and more per-
sonal values-a value that can
only be computed in terms of
living, and satisfaction, and con-.
tent and settled peace. Did you
ever stop to think that if the home
town is to continue to furnish
such a haven that it must receive
the support of its people. It's
people are going to have to in
sure this sense of security that
it gives by spending their money
at home. It may even be that
they are going to have to pay a
little more for things they buy at
home, but the little extra is a
cheap insurance for the spiritual
values that each citizen receives
from his home town-spiritual
values that are more enduring
than any material comforts that
his money can buy. We've got
to keep alive the home town If
we want to keep alive the thing
that gives to all our material pos
sessions their greatest value. We
must strive to keep it alive by
spending our money at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Miss Marie Bealle and Mrs. Bob
Bealle of Seattle spent the week.
end with Mrs. Winifred Bealle.
Mrs. Bob Bealle returned to her
home Sunday and Marie remained
for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sellars and
family have rented and moved
into the A. A. Ash place.