davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

|nIrntr n an1 UIWesfIc
IIEEE~ t}-PLAtA 7Sf4--RDNDF0
ktLsiNATOE & LEONARD SPECIALISTS
kFLtINATOH Leonard Universal toaI
v--fs -TFU-v- experience tsst E--r
oHIy funN SIP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
RADIO SERVICE
KIIKIGTRATOR >FUNICT

CALI. Vinew soi l-2653 Your rac.o sery
ice1 and guara0teea N your home Call
81 on West side only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

TINES SQUARE -"'''''''sl .rs. ~ ~
>.,t.. au|tt Robinson I.r I-s"
Night Plane from Chungktns
T0WEp -I..la Grand River Hu 4bto y
INV IN .r ~ .t.ar1
Sow 'tt-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
1 AIlNnRIEs
MATTRESS RENOVATED

g AIMS. tah'crIofhs. befsr-
Prompt service Deliveries Is
Curtain Cleaners Tempe 1-Ss1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
VACUUM AND WASHER Rtr,rRI>G

s a 81 MACHINE SHOP is052 Yrt'
MaEne AIrcrstt rarts. Dearn-rn lsIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
Es.TODAY At Iz YoURz FA 9ll MOVIES
y Wa BONDS AAzPs so1 A- AN O IHEsE I1EAI TX

ifE-HstPef se'i rpet-rsr ~ At4i
MI Open . b0 DirrTrW afr q. LADIES
Passport ta >uet" W1'r Warren william
Plus Harvest MELODY. i,0-rutrt Lane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

ALL MAKES SERVICED-psrfe.
-oS guaranteed Prompt service. TO
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
AGAINST Whatever DARKNESS

The American Newspaper will be acuteIy
on guard to SAVE AND PRACTICE free
dom in the midst of the very processes
of the battle which we wage to preserve it.
THIS is the major contribution which the
newspaper can make, must make will make,
toward the only Way of Life which can give
DIGNITY and NOBILITY to mankind.
NEVER IN THE l53 YEARS since
America became a united nation, have its
newspapers been called upon for such task
so nccdful, difficult and profound. What
the people THINK of their government, how
they ACT toward and for their government,
toward their ideals and freedoms, are deter
mined by what they read i'll their newspapers.
X
PUBLIC OPINION is the irresistible force in
democracy. Public Opinion rises out of infor-
nation. Awakened and arisen, Public Opinion
moves all before it, What a responsibility
for the newspaper! By its amazing informa-
ton service and its Interpretation of events,
IT CREATES AND CRYSTALLIZES the
mighty power of Public Opinion. Because of
the newspaper, man KNOUS and then votes.
In all the II years since the close of the
Civil War, today'S embatted world ham
mers at the American mind with its most
bewildering problem.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

NOW, now above all other times in mem
Dry, shall the bolOerS of Judgment, of COM
mon sense, of intelligence and of that
deeper understanding called WiSdOm, be
drawn upon by the american people.
But knOsoLedge and Judgment and all the
rest must be founded upon a priceless
commodity. INFORMATION.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

IHE NEWSPAPER is the clear chan
mel through which flows, from the center of
government to the borders of the land the
constant stream of realistic information. And
the Newspaper is the clear channel through
which flows, from the border To- the center,
the constant stream of Interpretation, anaIy
SIS, criticism, praise and, when necessary,
condemnation.
Only 50 long as this channel can be KEPT
OPEN. unimpeded and unhoodcd by the pol
luton of selfish propaganda -onIy so long
CAN THE PEOPLE KNOW.
Come whatever blackoutS there may, the
American Newspaper will be alert TO keep
alive and alight the WILL TO PRINT and the
facilities for free expression We are in
war on far-iung fields, but the free newspaper
will hold fast the basic principles for which
we 90 forth to battle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Public Opinion today, revealed in the only
large-scae fashion in which it can be re-
veaIed, gives laundering indications that the
people fear not, no matter how dangerous,
if they are told the truth, so that they can
meet it with the utmost foresight.
The people cry for competence and not
confusion; for patriotic integrity; for maxi
mum effort.
The people KNOW we head into a new
and mixed economy. The rate of change
from only yesterday begins to move like
lightning But Public Opinion wants sim
plcity hiched to action.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE feel as they
feel? Why do the people WANT WHAT
THEY WANT? Because the Newspapers
of America ARE the channels through which
the STREAM OF INFORMATION, interpre-
tation, enlightenment, constructive criticism
continues to flow. Because the lights along
the channel are reflected in the Newspapers
and illuminate the needs ofmen. Nm
The success OF that representative govern
mcnt which is by and for the people rests
upon their knowledge and understanding of
events, issues and personalities-upon frank,
fearless discussion.
The newspaper-reading Public is the best
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
Tag Team" Match Features Weekly
Wrestling Card For Saturday Night

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
CONCRETE
POULTRY HOUSE

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Baer ReOpenS argument
Court Can't Rectify
Borkeep's BIunder
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Letters are beginning to pour in the of barkeep
McMack VS.. Workingmans Compensation.
McMack walked bum from the free lunch street,
but this bum like your grandma hustle made
stuff
He lay wait for McNack that night and when he
sticks his hand McNack takes it. The bum then whips
right the McMack glm and closes tighter than
registered mail sack
McAacks bid for compensation the ground that the
facas bit of the quarrel started the barroom,
turned down by the appellate division, but eopenng his
OF bartender should be so foolish TO shake
hands his left When he does that he is setting himself
up like maplewood bowling alley '(A
Probably that why the appellate division McMack
the old heaveho Bartendng, however is something you
not learn at your mothers knee
will shake right hands with anybody because am an
old lethanded barroom fighter from Philadelphia You
could pack Of china in the sawdust they shook out Of
hair.
The barkeeps remember always had rag the left
hand and bungstarter in the right they smacked only
with the wet rag they liked you.
them would fall for that phony hsndshake
racket you put the boots them because they
barrel slaves under their aprons.
1913. Khs Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
The OnIooker
by Henry NIcLemOre

we're confined within the sign
posts reading Holly Bluff In.
Incorporated
lie was ready and willing 20
think the English were queer
people and that all their habits
and customs were those oi an
odd people who didn't know
what the world was all about
That's why ms taking up the
tea habit rs important.
And. even more important IN
a world where strangers are
trying 10 pull together toward
a common end is why ne learned
10 like tea.
Willie learned 10 like tea be-
cause the British bciricnded
hun
WILLIE hadn't been here
w long before they had HIM
ferrylng planes from Point a 10
Point 3 II was his job 10 ferry
one of the hottest ships in the
world
Willie got lost very often on
this tight little isle
There IS the weather for one
thing.
There is always a haze about
- 900 feet up. and England is
tiny for boys who took their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

The April minds are magicol
And thru our t,ncfW frames,
The garden Walts are passioadL
To bachelors and DANES.
Emerson.
TN WORLD WAR l Fiorello
L La Guardia Joined the army
while a member of Congress.
So far no physically III con-
gresham under 80 has followed
La Guardia's example in this
war.
II congressman enliStS he
does not have 10 give up his
position.
lie gets leave Of absence
However. he only can collect
his army salary.
So many high ranking storm
troopers have been killed on the
Russian front that Hitler thinks
not all of them were shot by
the enemy.
Der fuehrer suspects many OF
his storm troopers have been
bumped off by Prussian officers
OF the regular army
Hlmmler is investigating.
ClNCE 1918 Gandhi has en-
~ gagged i'm nine faStS.
The longest was n days
Since 1926 the eX-boXer Harry
Wills has engaged in II annual
fasts.
All Harry's fasts have lasted
30 days.
Edith wynn says Binnie
Barnes real name is Gitelle
Enoyce. That's some name
The only way a switchboard
operator or page boy could ham
die that would be TO garglc II.
Book reviewer, who should
know better. says Edgar Allan
Poe was of English descent.
Poe was of Irish descent.
Contemporary states daylight
saving originated in Germany in
1914 That's wrong.
Benjamin Franklin suggested
daylight saving $50 years ago.
Have heard a lot of ditties
sung in talking pictures but none
better than Dooley Wilson sang
las Time Goes BY" in Casa
blanca"
DHOTOGRAPHING action
i films on battle fronts is
dangerous business
Most everybody knows that
However some of our con-
gressmen recently displayed con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Plan for Return
of Fighting Mem

dustries commence curtailment
also is going TO be a tremendous
problem.
7 DO NOT claim that my idea
Il of continuance of pay TO the
soldiers for at least a year after
the war is a cure-all for the
situation that is bound TO de-
velop.
/ merely say that il will en-
able the men who cannot get
jobs at once TO live decently
while they are looking around
and getting themselves in tune
with the new order.
1t will give them better beds
than park benches.
1t would be a form of the re-
adjusted compensation that the
veterans of World War / de-
manded. the common name for
which was the bonus.
Those veterans had 10 fight
for over 20 years TO get the re-
adjustment, which is the tip-off
on the speed with which the
government moves when dealing
with old soldiers.
There are quite a number Of
bills now before Congress pro-
viding for some manner Of aid
for the men in this war on dis
charge, including the Van Zandt
bill calling for six months pay
continuance, which l think Is too
short, but i. would hate to be
hanging by the neck until one Of
them gets TO vote.
Copyright. ls43. by King Features
Distributed by international News Services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

I s FIGHTER BASE. SOME
II WHERE ~ ENGLAND
Willie Hcgman Of Holly Bluff
Miss Is noW just about the Bug
gcSt tea drinkcr in the British
Isles.
In fac, If he isn't the No.
consumer Of tea between John
O'Groats House and Lands End
he D, IN q photo finish with the
man who Is
There was time not long
AGO WHOM Willie vouldn ( touch
tea
Holly Bluff. which lies near
Yazoo Cry and has popula-
ton of an Of 800 II YOU count
tho fed hands, isn't q tea drink
Apg town
Whcu Willie FIRST got here he
~rought % kind Of silly u not
downright sissy 20 have a cup
of tea n The morning and TO
pause IN the middle Of the after
noon for a shot Of the same
tImId rclrCShmcnt
I KNOW Willie because We
i came over here together
He va, strictly Holly Bluff
nothing else.
lie felt tbat the world and all
the people worth inhabItlng II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
The Brighter Side

TT WAS not an uncommon sight
= in 1919 and 1920. as Benja-
min Cohen. commander of Gen.
Theodorus Bailey Post No. l04
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
recalls, TO see former members
OF Pershing's legion sleeping on
the coolest Of nights on the
benches in New York'S Bryan
Park.
They were the men TO whom
rosy promises had been made by
the government-promises OF
their former jobs, among other
things.
The jobs were 10 be kept open
when the boys went into the
service and we're 10 be theirs
again on their return.
But the heroes Of Chateau
Thierry and the Argonne had to
sleep in the parks because the
promises had been forgotten and
they not only had no jobs but no
shelter and no food.
THE same promises are being
L made 10 the soldiers in this
war. the same rosy promises.
And l am insisting on a guar
antee to them in the form Of
definite legislation that will pre-
vent the government and the
civilian population from forget
ting the debt to the boys as soon
as the echoes of the gunfire die
away.
l might regard the nations
lapse OF memory IN 49, 10 as in
advertent, and as something not
likely 10 happen again but for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Ethel Waters
Still Starring

NEW YORK Novelette,: lie
" was on the stan of a New
York newspaper before going TO
Guadalcanal with the marines.
A handsome bloke. and very
popular. That was the trouble.
Everybody had a good word
for him.
Before he got his commission
as a lieutenant, OF course, Naval
Intelligence double checked him.
One of the persons called
upon by the Investigator was a
Variety reporter W 20 worked
with Our Hero on a Brooklyn
paper.
= This colleague gave him a
swell buildup.
He even suggested that the
Intelligence agent see a certain
actress sweetheart OF the
lad.
Well, sir, you Shoulda heard
what she said about her boy
friend
Hes Just the grandest man
in the world" she said, ASK
anybody--hs's wonderful, we all
adore him."
SO the Intelligence man gave
the guy a good report and IN
time his commission arrived
and he is now overseas
In the meantime the lntelli-
genCe man married his girl.
RR0ADlrrsA44f 8 n, Il I X
ID Howard eagle. the former
night club photog and eXplolter,
gets screen test-ihts week.
Connie BENEFITS husband Is
in the war zones now
Barbara StanWyck's feud with
Director Hunt Stromberg is
raging
MelNyn Douglas. now a pri-
waite first class lin Texas is
listed there as "a potential
actor
~ lNit true iIkllt IIidN ann
Marc Of the Diamond Horseshoe
eloped with l. Al. Downs?
The Press Photographers an
-t--r-r+- r-xr7Tt7Tr III RarTo cry ends
May 2, It's good show
Al Shean'S eX-Stage partner,
Lynn Carter, Is now a common
tator in ST. Louis.
Add romanceS Patricia Hall
Of the "Follies' and Major ChaS.
Dickson Lee. He's a great
grandson Of the famed General.
He's the youngest major, only
"a.
Sign in a restaurant
It's tough to pay zoe for
steak. hut when you pay S5c It's
tougher"
j J 'Shuhert has day and
night nurses
The delivery wagon for The
Hobo News is a RollS-Royce
motor car.
Car5ueh' b. Daily Minor. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
by Damon RunyOn

the fact that it has happened
after every war we ever have
had.
Immediately upon being mus
tered out, the soldiers always
have been left TO shift for them
selves. to readjust their lives TO
a changed situation as best they
could and with no help from the
government, or any one else.
WE ARE going TO have an
w army of upwards of 49,
100000 men before this war is
over and some soldiers are OPP
tlmistic enough 10 think that
they will be strong enough, po-
litically and otherwise, to en-
force the fulfilment of promises
now being made them.
They are wrong because they
will be outnumbered vastly by
a civilian population that will be
eager to forget the war and re-
Sentful OF the veterans.
Ask any of the veterans OF
Worlds War |. or of the war
against Spain, or any Of the few
surviving soldiers OF our great
civil conflict.
/ say definite legislation now
Is the only sure method of guar
anteeing the promises.
We hear a great deal of CAB
about readjusting the world
after the war but the readjust-
ment of the soldiers 10 civilian
life is more important 10 this
nation.
And l might add that the re-
adjustment OF millions of war
workers when the defense in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

siderable ignorance as to this
matter.
Giving voice to some distinctly
disparagIng remarks these con-
gressmen inferred making battle
front films is a soft touch.
To their attention We call the
experiences of the Raj film pro-
duction unit under command OF
Mai. David Macdonald which
photographed battle front pic
ture called Desert Victory"
OF this unit three men were
killed and seven wounded.
Others Of the outfit were
taken prisoners.
Still others died Of disease
contracted in line OF duty.
QUERIES From Clients:
VI GA corporal in our outfit,
one of these Brooklyn wise guys,
says the United States sent the
Russians 1880 jeeps. How
about IL?
A-The corporal is right. In
addition to 1880 ieeps, the
United States sent the Soviet
among other things $4,000 tons
of steel. $4,000 tons of alumni
mum, 2l.500 tons Of zinc, $4,000
tons of copper, $4,000 tons OF
chemicals, y 800 trucks and
100000 pairs Of army boots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Willie Learns
iO Like His Tea

training In the wide open spaces
of Arizona. California, Texas
Georgia and Florida.
England seems all damned up.
Yoti can follow railroad
line because the railroad lines
CIISS-crosS by the hundreds
You can't tell anything from
the air at first" Willie told me
England all looks the same
a. two 'possumS.
Every town has a white
church with n steeple and every
Stecple il surrounded by bunch
OF houses that all look alike up
In the air.
''Iou can see IL towns that
are the same and they must all
he the same size.
"1n the United States a man
can see n town and tell where
he j..
Like around Holly Blur. II
you see big town, you know
that's Yazoo City.
"pUT that amt true over
- here.
so / got lost ferrying those
planes.
MY gas started getting low.
81 couldn't find the home base
80 I started landing whenever
found field.
1T was always an Raj field.
"They treated me like I was
rich cousin.
I'D hop ont Of the plane, tell
'em I was lost, and they'd give
me some tea.
Then they'd give me some
more tea and cakes. Man!
I'm telling YOU. ! landed at
half of the RAJ fields in Eng
land and the boys were all the
same.
Have some tea they'd say.
Have biscuit
Then they'd tell me where
was
One time I was only - miles
from my field when I landed
and got directions and tea.
"A little later landed and got
more tea and found was Is
miles away.
by the time l got home l
loved tea.
HWHEN I get back 10 Holly
w Bluff 1 am going 10 have
my tea.
Papa NAV get mad when I
ring the dinner gong at4 In the
afternoon and have all the cot
ton pickers stop for a little rest,
but I'm gonna do it,"
If there Is any moral in this
story this is 1t:
Willie and all the other Amer
lean flierS have learned 10 like
and respect their British cousins.
They Camc over almost anX-
louS not 10 like them.
Now they fly wing TO wing
with respect and trust
From this feeling and not
from the words of statesmen
Will come the union of the
Allied Nations after the war.
Distributed b. Mcknight Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Better aIth

4 BOUT ten years ago ! went
"A into a book store in Munich
where ! found a book by Fritz
Kahn which Was description
Of human structure and func-.
ton. and in some ways the most
remarkable popular explanation
Of the human body that / ever
have seen.
| bought a copy and brought
il back 10 my publisher, Mr..
Alfred A. Knopf. and recon-
mended II very strongly for pub
lication in English.
He commissioned Mr.. Kahn
10 rewrite il and bring IL down
10 date and 1t now appe ars
called Man in Structure and
Function, translated from the
German by George RoSen, MD,
and published in TWO very hand
some volumes.