davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Mental Testing
Demonstration

DIR. KATHERINE ROBERTS
of Merrill-Palmer School will
speak on mental testing at the
s wood Forest Library.
1920 Livernois, on Wednesday,
Nov. II at SIS p. m. Parents
and others interested are in
vited TO see a demonstration of
the methods used in mental
testing for children. There is
no charge for admission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

MOST TALL girls do mind
going with short men, but quite
often, later on, they introduce
their husbands and they are
short men.
So Peg Newton, New York
stylist 10 tall women. is not sure
about the role height plays in
romance. She designs for women
of 5 feet 8 inches and on up.
Two of her favorite customers
tower 6 feet 4 inches. Tower is
the word. The average height
for men over the country is 5
feet s. But in this section of
the country, the average is
slightly less. You can see what
the shakespeare ladies are up
against.
Posture Important
But there is one point in
which Miss Newton is not only
sure, but what she herself calls
"rabid,' and that is posture.
"Pall women were meant 10
wear clothes beautifully" she
maintains. But by the way she
carries herself, a girl can make
a mediocre frock look like a
million dollars or ruin a 'crea-
ton She says poor posture
in a tall person is much worse
than in a Shorty-probably be-
cause there is so much of her
TO be wrong. At any rate. that
is something for you tall girls
TO bear in mind.
Stand Erect
Slumping doesn't make you
any shorter. In fact, Miss New
ton says the first thing you have
to do is say, Heck, I'm tall
and I'm never going to be any
shorter, and I'll be proud Of
my height" Then this stylist
goes on, you have to get some
good, strong muscles through
your shoulders. 1T seems to be
harder for a tall girl to stand
erect. She needs to be stronger"
All these tips on managing
your height to best advantage
don't come from some one who
doesn't know what it is to be
tall. Miss Newton is 5 feet 10
inches tall. She got into the
business of dressing tall women
for the simple reason that she
couldn't find clothes TO fit her.
The skirts and sleeves never
seemed to reach. And she urges
good posture and daily exercise
because she knows what they
will do for you. She has a MORN
ing workout she never skips.
One Of her exercises is new to
me. Here it is:
Circle Exercise
Stand erect, feet parallel but
slig h [ ly apart, right arm
straight up overhead. With the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

HOW ABOUT a good scalp
treatment to keep that crown
ing glory of yours always glori-
Gus? Maybe you don't have the
time TO go to a beauty parlor
for the works. but try this
excellent salt glow scalp treat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Circle Exercise

Stand erect, feet parallel but
slig ly apart, right arm
straight up overhead. With the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

varied colors.
Easy TO en-
broider a n d
so effective,
they can be
u s e d o n
varied linens,
too.
Pattern 100
c o n ( aims a
transfer pat
( ern of u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
ROSE MOTIFS

HAVE YOU a basic dress or
a last years frock that needs
sparkling up? Fashion DEGREES
embroidery! Use these realistic
rose motifs done in one or in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT. CHEESE, FATS
Brown q and H-Valid 10 Dec. 4.
Brown k-Valid Nov. IA
= and n expire Dee. 4.
Brown Valid Nov. 81.
Brown M-Valid Nov. 2s.
Brown N-Valid Dec. s.
Brown P-Valid Dec. u
l., NJ. n, 2 expire Jan. 1.
SUGAR
stamp 20. No. 4 book, 8 lbs, vahd
10 Jan. IS. 1914,
SHOES
stamp ~ and Airplans stamp L.
Nsiid indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
PROGRESSED FOODS

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue Y. Y, Valid 20 Nov. 90
Green A, Is, C-Valid 10 Dec 20.
GASOLINE
Coupon SIS gallons 10 Nov. a.
q and q Coupons gallons each.
81 and CT Coupons gallons each.
FUEL OIL
Period Ito gals. a unit to Jan. 3.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
C-Nov. 30; A-Marcn 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Your Horoscope

! our horoscope
Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925. Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last six
months of 1919.
! Was Born;
Month Day
Send i5e aud Self AlirsiId
Stamped Estslok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

HOMEMAKERS WHO take
pride in preparing well balanced
meals should take advantage OF
the current generous supply of
spinach on the markets now
the War Food Administration
advised today
There aren't many foods that
can compare with this vegetable
when YOU want something 10
dress up a meal And the price
OF spinach al the grocer $ Is
now very reasonable Supplies
will continue 10 be large for
several weeks 10 come. due 70
bumper crops in southern Hi
nois and other mid"es'ern
Aside from the fact that il
is high in flavor. il has such a
liberal supply OF minerals and
vitamins. particularly iron and
vitamin A.
Wash in Warm Water
Despite its great value as a
food, many menu planners are
prejudiced against spinach. for
il is often gritty, stringy or
strong tasting. Spinach need be
none of these things when IT IS
washed correctly and properly
prepared.
Wash in warm water first
lifting vegetables from utensll
and changing water. Do not
drain water out of pot or sink
while spinach is there. Repeat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

to TIA, Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
FINE MEALS SERVED
AT THE GARDEN

Where TO go for a good dina
is no longer a problem tor 'hu
with many other excellent rar
formerly FL PATIO. 6g9 D.
street for here they serve ean
ners every day. including 81
day from 5 TO $50 O'Clock
The food is the finest ohflf
able and IS properly cooked
served in a pleasing ranntf
a thoroughly experienced
sonnet. in the Patio garden af.
delightful surroundings
Edward A. Snider Is The la
manager of this eating SCOT i
Is man of wide experience af
demonstrated ability ln
the public, having opc.st
known eating houses m Ats.
City and at Miami Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
VISIT 'SUGALOA'
ON STOCK ISLAND

Where 30 e and what to do
should hc no concern for those
VINO want TO 90 out tonight and
hc entertained in the most citi-
fed night spot in South Florida.
We nave IN mind beautiful Cluu
SUgaioa on Stock Island, which
reopcued early in tine week and
from reports has successfully
pleased large numbers of the
population.
a deHe h;ful atmosphere of
refinement.
The beverages served are OF
iHc highest quality and prices are
the Same as found in less prS
tcuiiou- places and there Is new
IT a cover or minimum charge
al Clue Sugaloa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
Bv HERMAN r. ALLEN

~ hAaaAh = - ah'
Fl. BRAGG. n. c. July "a
III never b. scared again.
I've just settled down after
nunchrnp squrmlng. Wriggling
and dragging myself by my elbows
across a i00-yard clearing while
machine gun bullets sang over my
h, al and charges al dynamite
rocked III. earth and iarred every
muscle 10 my hcNlng body.
have q roagh idea - probably
very rough idea - nt what war
IS like. and believe mc If ihis was
half a. bad as tho real tang those
Bows who arc feh'ina for as dc
scrve every rickeIs worth II
War Bonds We can huv COR them
Exposure To Fire
This exposure 90 ire IS ca'l,d
~Infiltration Cours her. ~ trs
Field Artillery Replacement C.n-
ter. Tn idea IS % tca-l soldiers
To keep their heads ari 81 IS down
when crawling across ol -lniiiirat-
.,.o-. .re.s Inr,ir.at.9 81 49, ms
tire Ii uart of the Arn1v-s new
and tougher training program
inspired by lhe fact lhes too many
.ol5,ers wera 5.., +, Africa b.
ans. tb.v a,- nan sv -,.ad up
ar Gathered - hu~ce which
ned easy tsrecfs E<nstiencc H9>
shown That ihe M"ts. tii'+ " ''''
der can haFr c'ts' E" i'.i r. '''
tie IS another SOLDIER
The cours. IS rugged - that oo-
cody can ee' hurt II 81 -ee~ ms
mead. The machine eu-s ar. fx. z
So that the bullets cannot sweep
any closer than So irc.- cti rca
ground. and There j. ha-u,i u4f.
around IN prs where tre dyna-
mite is planted. Tho avreu.te IS
set off bv electrical switches in q
.rotrol tower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

fflns bVn permitted u
1 brought up in Flor
mav come back here
fr tnr Wsr D. won.
ard lasting gratitude
ne thousands If faith
ha- have 50 loyally
m p.g campaigns and
M sssn mo such hearten-
aGwrni for the future.
rs fet that I should say
ban ms political plans
ne up an political plans
duration When the war =
should rpms back. ! shall
Aaln trl 10 attain the
frt has animated NE
fhsr fw nts years But
tH.ts and uncertain 10
s nsN
nas fhs iutv 1T every
n "a 0eh1lng a., to get on the
ws m sne have a personal
masking Csc world run red
- h tatal nioud az the JapS
M ~afe These mass murdcrcrs
Htis - mplefely DESTROYED that
cess al inrfEeT main only "a
f phft mpmorv
AZ atieh s. qu.fc a oii oi
tf n.ar anu bad nothing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
live BULLETS SAVE SOLDIER lives

Dig your heels in, but, don't lei
vour knees come up. Keep raising
the wire off your body with your
hands. Don't worry about your
clothes. When YOU clear the wire,
roll over again and 60 ahead with
Your elbows"
We tried it, II was easy because
the instruction area was on Slip
gerry. dry grass Then we went
over Ia where a lieutenant was
preparing to Ike his platoon
through the course. The finish
trench looked awfully far away
-
Start Crawling
When YOU hear the first blast. .
the lieutenant was saying, drop
fast and start crawling"
Up II the other end. the lieu
nant in charge of the course lit
ihc fuse of a stick of dynamite.
threw 1t out into the field. II was
"a long fuse. and the waiting was
terrible.
Finally the charge roared off.
We dropped as one man aS.the ma
yLin- guns started their murder
ous rattle. The bullets thudded in
90 the sand bank behind us.
From then on. | can't tell you
Whai happened. All / really re-
member IS dust. the smell of pow
jer and a helliSh lot of noise. That
ard something beating in my
brain Keep your head down,
crawl. observe. crawl. observe. use
vcur elbows. keep your head down.
crawl. observe crawl. crawl
crawl You must keep your head
GOWN"
don't know whether any dy.
aamItc went off close BY me or
NOT. although | know that several
times I was lifted off the ground
ny conclusion. II was SO noisy that
nothing much stood out. II was so
dusty that YOU were chOked. blind
"a. stuffed with it.
Automatically. somehow. I
spotted the log | must crawl
around. | headed for il. blindly.
with my mead down. crawled ten
feet. observed. craWled some more.
mi the log head on. Snaked
GROUND the end of II. rolled over
.er the single strand of barbed
NIrc just beyond.
Then | Was crawling again.
FOUNDING another log. aiming my
-cli fur the clear space oetwecE
$50 dynamite fits Il little further
along.
Just IN front of tn. finish trench
Xas q barDed wire network II
cooked like a flat bcdspr.ng about
ton feet wide. Il was about six
inches afi the ground.
a fcw feet short of the barbed
wrg ! realized | was exhausted.
! VAS choking on the dust, gaSping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

Dl-ndls Cotton. Wash Fabrics.
smart new Street and Afternoon
ErCcks. Skirts. Blouses. Play
suits. Shorts. Slack Sets. Sep
a-afe Stacks. Bags and Access
sores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

for air. | thought | couldn't 90 on
Suddenly il occurred to me tand
ii was the only real thought had
had since | had started crawlinel
Why not rest for a minute2 So |
just lay there. catching my breath
Then i hunched forward again
rolled over in the prescribed man
ner, negotiated the barbed wire
crawled on to the our-foot deep
trench, swung parallel to it as we
mad been instructed. and rolled in.
If man goes in head first his feet
fly up into the air and may be- hit.
Bottom AT Last
nit bottom with crash. sat
against the side of the trench be-
tween two grinnIng tired young
soldiers just in time To have Il
lieutenant roll IN on top Of me.
Hi. there" he said. as though
we had just bumped into each
other in a hotel lobby Dusty.
isn't it,"
We were splitting mud. Shak-
ing with fatigue. The machine
guns wei e still going. Just over Quar-
heads now. More and more boys
came tumbling into the trench.
grinning through duSi-blach"u. ID
teeth. II came 10 me that u hal
really been a terrible thing
II was terrible. but il was .N-
citing and wonderful aEt tcrrif
and colossal and S,upendous aud
all those other HollyN cod words.
and | wouldn't have missed for
the world.
The firing stopped 81 Sin-
blom shouted Wren Yov hear n'.
yell GRENADE climb out of the
trench and run behind tn ma
chine guns.
He yelled Gre maze. t1-r-s %
stick of dynamite irto thc trench.
We all piled out ard ran. The ds
Mantle went off. and w V.a.
back and took . shower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

President Clarence Bftu
the U. s. Sugar Corporal
Food Administrator ufiir
week that abSentccIsrn snf
wage rates are thrcatcun.
mainland sugar CROWNS
and unless halted vii utC
increased sugar prices uf
the destruction OF the iudD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
JAMES c. HOOKS
is NOW CORPORAL
5000 Do JIG CilI1rnl

CA1-p CAMPBELL. Ky. July
2f Psi james c. Hooks. s9n of
lIt 4 ci Hooks. 9l3 Duval
fst *. West. Fla. has been
81 -o tne grade of corporal
n Ctur1nv A of the 48Oth Ar
uur d luiar'rv Regiment Goth
A.morcc Division, Camp Camp
-: r Major General Stephen
g. ? an" announced today Pvt
Hooks entered the Army Feb
ruary %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
GOOD CATCH

ANITA CRUZ. When
"a Nfs Mnsreilcid pulled m his
HnE anf 81 fotno that hc had
s % nmnd iine cud. winch
fh FIRMLY imbcddcd IN
HrA u-i shlca had it-
Fastened n fhc ga
Has attached tu
M u-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
An limitation TO ATTEND aas's'


and be informed on this startling development.
development of this has been going on in the
laboratories for five and half Distribution was sched
ued for post war, but bearing the acute man-Power
problem has brought Government Prortes which permit
making radonc hearing aid available TO the public now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

If YOU have deficient hearing you have friends, relatives
children who are hard of hearing who because of high price
have been deferred from owning modern hearing aid
come TO the Uhlemann Optical Company, Sroh Building
81 West Adams Avenue.
Here you may inspect this amazing new Radionic deve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

opment in comfortable surroundings and your leisure
Try il on listen with it, Our staff will assist you
You need not buy will you be urged TO do So
The new Zenith Radionc Hearing Aid is so inexpensive
there will probably be real shortage But you owe IT to
Yourself or your hard hearing friends to come IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ZENITH DOES No AUDIoMRTER
TESTING
There are cases in which deficient
hearing is caused by progressive
disease and any hearing aid may
do harm by giving false sense OF
security. Therefore, we recon-.
mend that you consult your otolo-
gist or ear doctor 10 make sure
that your hearing deficiency is the
type that can be benefited by the
use Of a hearing aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
To PHYSICIANS

A detailed scientific description
will be sent upon request. Further
technical details will appear in
medical journals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
sd Zenith Radio Corporation
n>S TARTSA REVOLUTION TO LOWER THE COST OF
SLO@A HEARING WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
Zenith Radio Corporation
CHICAGO
oFFicg or
{ ? Nc oosA.o, Js,
PRESIDENT

authorities.
Our country ana Hard HariHHssi Om'
the
While "ano
pment fors
nard Of hearn eeAnioa knowledge lions Of
"-6lest SIX
bog9arrIng is --A EAoNIc; 10 the
is cnnoo.a
1twire
ofrao
"
ie
adnio5a sane hein
- 1ea9h w. enable bGasion prodo.to
hearin
to binSyua cos make LUXURY
EN1Tu h
h low
D ,orysS
9 today sa51ng
high-proe ouu
nillo hearinr
ne hard hon.
good Of collar soaring SAre'
''n tho TO
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Mrs. Gore Will Fill In
For Drafted Legislator

Mrs Pauline Gore will take over
the Office duties of her husband
36-year-old Representative Gore,
Democrat, of Tennessee after his
induction into the Army, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Gore will handle all duties
of the Office except voting, Mr..
Cores Office said. The Representa-
tive, who waived exemption to enter
the service, was inducted on De-
cember l and will report for active
duty on December %.
Representative Gore will be "on
leave" from his congressional post
until the next election. 1t is un-
derstood his name probably will be
put up for denomination then.
Mrs. Gore is member of the
Tennessee State bar, having passed
the examinations at the same time
as her husband. She has resigned
as assistant to the director of per-
sonnel at the Eastern headquarters
of the American Red Cross in order
to take up her new duties. In that
post she dealt with the clearing of
employment credentials for Red
Cross workers through the War
ManpoWer Commission.
Representative and Mrs. Gore
have been living in Arlington, Va
They have daughter, Nancy, S.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Latin Americans Nav
Fiqht Abroad Soon
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Edward
TomlinSon, adviser and analyst of
inter- American affairs for the Blue
Network, said last night, IF YOU
hear of Brazilian soldiers fighting
on the battle fronts of the Old World
If you hear of Mexican soldiers
fighting overseas. and If you hear
of Ecuadorean soldiers in the United
States Army, all within the next few
weeks, don't be surprised"
Mr. TomlinSon spoke at a dinner
at which he and two Latin American
newspaper publishers were awarded
by Columbia University the annual
Maria Moors Cabot prizes for note
worthy achievements in promoting
inter- American solidarity.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident Of the university, presented
gold medals to Mr.. Tomlinson, DR..
Pedro Cue, proprietor and director
of the newspaper Ell Mundo of
Havana, Cuba, and Rodrigo de
Llano, president and general man.
ager of Excelsior of Mexico City.
Read Admiral William o. Spears,
director of the Pan-American divi-
sion Of the Navy Department, said,
I'VE have military cooperation no
one dreamed could be achieved with
the South American republics"
He said that from May through
July patrol boats loaned to the
Cuban Navy had escorted 100000
tons of United States shipping,
thereby saving. he added, the
United States much-needed man.
power.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Laval Returns 10 Vichy
After Seeing Abetz Again
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--The Nazi-
controlled Paris radio yesterday said
Pierre Laval had returned to Vichy
from Paris, where he conferred with
municipal authorities on certain
economic problems" and again met
Otto Abetz, the German Ambas-
sador.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, did
not enlarge on the certain economic
problems" but a dispatch from
Madrid said French housewives. en-
ragged by food shortages and soaring
prices, had begun demonstrating in
provincial cities of both the Vichy
zone and the area in which the Ger
mans are directly responsible for
supplying the civilian population.
A score of women were arrested
last week in Bordeaux for attacking
two German soldiers who tried to
help French policemen keep crowd
in order before butcher shop whose
meat had been seized for the army,
the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Admiral Catch Expects
Jap Peace Drive Soon

Japan soon will start drive for
peace, Rear Admiral Thomas L.
Catch, Judge Advocate General of
the Navy, told the committees on
military and naval law of the Fed
eral Bar Association and the Ameri-
can Bar Association at the Army and
Navy Club last night.
I'VE are approaching the most
critical time of this war" Admiral
Catch said. The Japs will start a
peace drive. In fact, they already
have done So"
The admiral referred to a recent
report of radio monitors that Pre-
mier TOTO had announced to the
people of Japan that they were
facing critical situation. Admiral
Catch said TOTO was preparing his
peopel for the necessity of peace.
I'VE can't give them peace" Ad-
miral Catch continued IF we do
we will have this all over again in
another generation When the
Pacific war is over there won't be
anybody to take care of Japan un-
less we leave China so she can
do So
Admiral Catch, who was wounded
on the bridge while commanding
the battleship South Dakota in a
battle off Guadalcanal, was intro
duced by Maj. Cen Myron c.
Cramer, Judge Advocate General of
the Army.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Federal Court Upho|ds
0PA's Pricing Power
BY SthesAssociated Press.

BY ~the,Associated Press. s.--,s,..
NEW YORK, Dec. IS. - Federal
Judge Simon H. Rifkind ruled yes
terday that the Emergency Price
Control Act of 1912 was a valid exer-
else of Congress war powers
In line with his decision, Judge.
Rifkind rejected applications by the
w. T. Grant Co., J. j. Newberry Co.,
]. c. Penney Co. and McCrory
Stores which sought dismissal of
actions brought by the OPA to re-
strain the companies from what the
OPA charged were violations of
regulation which governs maximum
prices.
I'm substance I hold that Congress
has validly ordained obedience to
the regulations" Judge Rifkind
said.
OPA attorneys said the defendant
companies could raise the issue of
constitutionality, but they contend
ed that under the act a special
tribunal, the Emergency Court of
Appeals, has exclusive jurisdiction
subject only to the United States
Supreme Court over issues arising
out of the act and the regulations
pertaining to it.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Petition TO Ask Wright
To Allow Return Of Plane

A petition to Orville Wright ask
Ing that he permit his famous fly
Ing machine of 40 years ago to be
returned to this country after the
war, was signed here today by pilots,
co-pilots, stewardesses and main
tenance workers of United Air
Lines.
The petition which will be pre-
sented to Mr.. Wright, was signed
as part of the airlines' observance
OF the 40th anniversary of Wilbur
and Orville Wright's flight at Kitty
Hawk, N. C.
In announcing the request to Mr..
Wright, the company explained that
because of a controversy with the
Smithsonian Institution, the Wright
brothers first plane has been rest
ing for the last II years in South
Kensington Museum in London.
Orville Wright. now 70, said re-
Gently he may" give his permis-
sion to have the plane returned to
this country after the war.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Husband of Barbara Bennett
Exonerutes Downey in BruwI

ture executive; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, jr., and
Marine Capt. and Mrs. Ben Kin
ney, jr.
Their table was near that at which
Mr.. Randall and Barbara were
sitting with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Netcher. Mrs. Netcher Is the former
|Roszika Dolly.
Mr.. Randall said he went to Mr..
DoWney's table and exchanged hot
words, whereupon Mr.. Downey got
up and squared away.
Then, the actor continued, the
bottle descended on his head from
behind,