davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

But We may have been mis-
Judging her. because whole
generation seems Ia he taking
that same so-what attitude to-
ward college. Another young
lady of our acquaintance II
Jean Whitehead who has been
working al the Times for the
summer. She's going back TO
Oberln pretty soon. but she adj
mits that she had quite an
argument with herself-she felt
she'd like 10 keep on working
instead Of going To school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
LONGTIME FRIESDs

Barbara who goes 10 Kings
wood School. Cranbrook. even
finds il difficult 10 study.
Barbara's and BetSy's friendship
began when DR.. Jacob Rupp was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
PROGRESSED FOODS

blue 4. v, W-Vald % oct 20
Blue \, \, L-Naud 20 nov. 20.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon IS gallons % Sow N
Is and Coupons gallons each.
FUEL OIL
Period 10 gals a unit 20 BAN 3
IlAg INSPECTION DFADLINES
" Oct. 81, C-N0N- 80, 4 March 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

In my own family. we've run
into the same thing. Nv niece.
Joyce Chapman, u AZ Michigan
state now, starting her fresh
man year. hut until the last
minute II looked a. though
Joyce would balk. The idea Of
ollege just didn't seem 10 hold
ANY Lest for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Priorities TieUp
Use of0CD Hose

Detroit's OCD has nearly 16
miles of fire hose but no priority
10 use il.
II was informed % this fact al
most on the eve OF the most i'm.
portant air raid test 10 date-laSt
nights simulated bombing.
For almost year now, the city
has had on hand 5000 feet OF fire
hose which, 10 all intents and pur-
poses, is worthless because the
hose connections have a different
thread than those on hydrants.
IN order 20 make a connection
with the hose 10 is necessary 10
use adapters
But the local OCD is unable 70
obtain them
Richard Rcaume. secretary Of
the fire commission, failed In his
last attempt
Ills order for the adapters was
rejected by the WPB because. IL
was said the c.ty had no priority.
Now, the matter has been re-
ferred back 10 the Washington
OCD headquarters for possible
action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Her husband doesn't know the moment but she is going
demand he reed ii before he goes bed

GREEN EYES" is the story and it starts page 20
of the September issue of Cosmopotan-out today.
Mr. Lewis has unusual knack of being able to trans
late and make interesting subject that heretofore has
been limited to a small number of scientists.
Cosmopolitan editors constantly the lookout for
subjects of this knd-and important for treatments
of this kind They have found after many years of expe
rence that of the easiest ways to educate the Amer
lean people and to hold their attention is to surround
the subject with certain amount of entertainment Of
course Mr. Lewis is past master at this difficult art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

The September issue of Cosmopolitan, like all hSHes
loaded with stories and articles of interest both Mr.
and Mrs" Perhaps the basis of straight choice the
husband in the picture above would prefer to read hr
Raymond Clappers story the possibility Of bombing
Germany out of the War m 1914.
Our Editors also have q hunch that The Lady and
the Tigers will join that select circle of best sellers that
have been appearing regularly during the past months
The rest of this page made up of items which sso
in the September issue They will give you idea OF
the great variety included in this issue. BUT FIRST -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Halifax 10 Visit Home

NEW YORK, Aug II ms
Lord Halifax, British ambassador
10 the United States. soon will
visit England, the British radio
Said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

TTAL began when Sinclair Lewis and friend started
discussing human emotions Jealousy they agreed has
probably caused the greatest amount of trouble.
The editor of Cosmopolitan talking to Mr.. Lewis
about forthcoming story. In the of the
sation Mr. Lewis sounded off about the interesting infor
nation that scientists have been able TO dig up about
such intangible subjects the why" of human
tons Mr. Lewis full of it that editor sug-
geted that maybe he would prefer to write story about
jealousy rather than the they had started out to
discuss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Why do demure damseis sflriek and wflstfe
when frankie hits his opening nots1 What's
the secret Of the voice that launched 1000
Sinstra Clubs - that drives postmsn wild
with 5000 fan letters q week. Francis Sill
Wickware supplies the answers In his enter.
tanning article-"When Sinatra Sinw."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

VIVA DELMAR introduce.
The Girl with the Lemon Colored Hair

You'll be delighted we're that you wafer you've finished
this We know of letters that should have
been written Well this quite quite deena letter that
should have been written only Prophesy You'll hang
every world
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Eiqht Tons of Potatoes Found
In New York Barber Shop

he owned the tubers. having bought
them for $343.75 from a farmer at
Chateaugay. N, Y. and having paid
Sl20 to trucker to transport them
here.
Charles Falcone, the barber shop
owner, Captain said, was a friend of
his and had agreed to store the
potatoes in his shop as a favor"
until he looked into market condi-
tions and OPA regulations.
Henry Mandelbaum. markets
department inspector, charged Cap
Ian with violation of city ordinance
having to do with marketing food
bags.
The Bureau of Combustibles sum-
moned Falcone on a charge of
storing an excessive amount of
kerosene in his store and building
authorities shuttered the shop.
claiming the floor was not able to
support the pile of potatoes safely.
Meanwhile, Mayor La Guardia an
Evening star., 1943-05-19
One Lost D. {. Boy Found,
Parents Of Second SOUGHT

After playing nursemaid yester-
day to two baby boys. police today
counted noses and found that one
infant was returned home and the
other still regarded his parents as
missing"
Safely home was 6-month-ol
Jack Di Pietro after an hours stay
with policemen at the third precinct
Jacks mother, Mrs Francis Di Pie
tro, 3l2 T street NE, left the infant
in her parked car yesterday at Nine
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, to pick up her sister-in-
law at the Navy Department..
When she returned several min
utes later, not only Jack, but the
car also was gone. When she finally
contacted the third precinct police
men told her they had towed the car
in after receiving a call that a baby
was in car with little ventilation.
Resting comfortably at the Dis
trict Receiving Home was a 2-year-
old boy, found by police yesterday at
Twelfth and B streets NE. Police
said the child was wearing a sunsuit.
He has brown eyes and light brown
hair.
Since no child answering that de-
scription has been reported missing.
police believe the boy may have been
abandoned.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

nounced that Commissioner of Mar
kets Daniel P. Woolley had reported
to him that great part OF 438,00O
pounds of potatoes consigned for
Government use is on the verge of
spelling in Brooklyn warehouse.
They are supposed to 60 to de-
hydrating plants for lease-lend and
Army purposes the Mayor said.
He said he had talked by tele-
phone with Food Administrator
Chester Davis and that the latter
would send to New York a repre-
sentative to investigate the situa-
ton. The Mayor added that if the
Government found that the pota-
toes could not be used for their
original purposes. they could be SAL
vaged and used in other markets at
once.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Potato-
hungry New Workers turned their
thoughts today from the grocery
store to barber shop-wherein are
piled 157 bags of spuds weighing
about $4,000 pounds.
The potatoes, rarity in this city
these days, are under police surveil-
lance, however Here's why:
Sight of the spuds being carried
into the barber shop, which is near
Rockefeller Center. stunned thou
sands of passersby yesterday. Many
put in calls to Mayor F. H. La
Guardia and other authorities.
The Mayor, police and other Of
ficials, converged on the shop. An
investigation resulted in the i'm
pounding of the potatoes. closing Of
the shop, and charges being brought
against the proprietor and a former
restaurateur.
The latter, Benjamin Caplan, said
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Community Storm Cellar

WYANDOTTE, Okla. (P).-Wyan-
dotte isn't interested in anything
new-fangled like bomb shelters.
But it has just finished a commu-
nifty storm cellar, complete with
seats. so its residents can sit out
tornados In comfort.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Counting three to family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
Wanted

w,,yrED - ROOM FOR SOLD
WAY Az and wife. Close in. Write
y a , care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11

from the office. Beth was multi
plying 10 by Is, and see vast prof.
It's float before her eyes.
She was armed with a business
like folder of pans and figures
when she mounted the steps of the
bay-WindoWed, four story house on
E"rnlee drive little after five and
was met at the door by Mrs Eli
chefs counterpart.
I've never had any heart for
this sort of work. and now my
married daughter wants me to
come and live with her. It takes a
good manager to run place like
this profitably. You'll have every
thing to work with
You'll find me good manager,
Mrs. Pride" Beth predicted con-
fidently, and began to outline her
plans. To everything she suggest
ed, Mrs. Pride agreed with enthu-
slasm, and Beth was beginning to
wonder if she could ask for small
percentage of the profits w h e n
Mrs. Pride said, You'll have a
gold mine here, child. You'll never
regret your investment.
Investments" Beth repeated
hIankly. They'd been talking about
director, not 4 buyer.
what would you say to $1,000
down and the rest :"
Beth had nothing at all to say.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11

WANTED. DOLL CARRIAGE IN
repairable condition. Write "LW-
RI care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
1879
MARIAN MARTIN

Because Pattern 1929 buttons all
the way it's an AL ironing board
shirtWaister. Pointed yokes and
slimming waist darts add much to
its smartness and perfect fit. In a
pretty all-over print or plain fab
ric it's frock to slip into for all
occasion wear.
Pattern 9529 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 80, "a, SO, SO, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size SO requires 3
3-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you the
Winter Pattern Book with Free pat.
tern for apron ano applique printed
in book. Other gift ideas.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Star-News, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th ST., New York
IL, N. Y. ~ -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
RADIO
. WMFD Wilmington
14O0 KC

-, Altar - Rev. j. a. Sui
,45-MusicsI -. Clock Round Up.
a.anGG-World News e1as,, MUM ~
ss'.y,g-Musical Clock. pev,,e Of tbe News
llooIJnte Nations revue Ci,h Oh .lis Ne ne
S o,oa-Tne Breakfast CLUB Win LON
"a .oo-Medita:iOn Period - REV. D. A.
,.o-Green Hornet
iG3..ooSS-Let's Dance r-.
!i:ggoo-Isnd Of the Lost.
ll;5e-ITp To Be Announced:
.29g-Yl9s tional Farm and Home Hour.
- 11.,SHG-u. News
i: + -RSiIIuI nSei sTAR-NEws
~ 20 Be Announced.
~ Metropolitan Opera
w Tea and Crumpets.
Nv. .@ stor, and Theatre
9 9.91 Carl Lee Sutton
C;:o-I WILMINGTON sTAR-NEWs
7:eo-Wwa sfch the World Go By - Ray
9. Miss Ray Lev.
S;lo- postor Symphony.
G:30-pous.od Tomlinson, News.
9:la- La"a+ Parade OF Spotlight Bands.
9.3O W. w., Wisrler Sports
l0:Ul-U' service Force Presents.
!O:l5-ArmE SIN 9eIr
lO:!5-Betty Na- Mv--
r;o,,t Col. Stephen Rochefon-
L.s Frsnchnan, was the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
Jack Ramsey Arrested
On Theft Charge Here

Police arrested Jack Ramsey,
white man, on Third street between
Castle and Queen early Friday
morning with bundle of clothes
which he allegedly stole from the
boarding house operated by Mrs.
Ann Reaves, at 2O2 Nun street.
Probable cause in the matter
was found by Deputy Judge S. E..
Loftin in Recorders court Friday
morning, and Ramsey was bound
over to superior court. Bond was
set at $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
Delay On Rat Control
Program Is Expected

DR.. A. H. Elliot, city-county
health officer, held the opinion Fri
day that the proposed rat-exterm-
ination and control program re-
Gently approved by the city and
county would not get under way
here until after the holidays.
I'm view of the fact that this
is the busy season for the town S
merchants, and since all the work
is to be carried on in the downtown
area, it is reasonable to think the
state and federal authorities will
not proceed until the rush is over, ~
Elliot commented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
RENOUNCES TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1o-lR-
Count Kurt Won Reventlow, form
er husband of Heiress Barbara
Hutto, today renowned his title
and his Danish citizenship and
took the oath of allegiance to the
United States.
The ex-count, now a resident of
Pasadena. gave his name as Kurt
Heinrich Eberhard Erdman Georg
Haugwitz Hardenberg Won Revent-
low.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11

: i.,,+ Col. Stephen Rochefon-
nls Frsnchnan, was the first
Ial's, sndpr of U. S. artillerists and
a;neprS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

Ill Tile colo, clear light of morn
ing and reason, Beth's idea, born
in the dawn, looked as wild and
impossible as a plan to take I'D
torch singing, or set up any
business; it required exper-
fence and capital. She abandoned
1t on these grounds, but when Mrs.
Eichel asked her if she could have
a few words with her privately a
few nights later the seed blossom
ed into full flower.
sit down, my dear" Mrs. FL.
chelchel, a large matronly lady. in.
vlted, clearing space on faded
green plush rocker. The room
would have been more livable if
more spaces had been cleared. It
was filled with the sort of envelop-
ing and overwhelming furnishings
that made the living room depress.
ing. Brown and green, in faded
end sickly tones, were the color
motif. There was preponderance
ct large lamps. with silk-fringed
shades designed to retain the light,
meaningless pictures in h avy
frames, and mounds of sofa pill
lows bearing embroidered flow
ers, Indian heads and pine needles
Beth found herself thinking of
what she would DO with a big room
Like that, of ways that she could
convert the present furnishings in
to something cheerful and home
like.
Mrs. Eichel cleared her throat.
beth, don't know how to say
this, because I am very fond of
you and Andrea. and 1 know that
things are hard fol you right now. -
We're doing fine, Mrs. Eichel.
l don't mind sleeping on the cot at
all"
'1t isn't that Hher landlady's
expression was embarrassed, and
She hurried on Its Just that
well, you see, all nv girls are I'M
married, working girls and
and Andrea will be having her ba-
by IN a few months"
Beth nodded, wondering what
was coming.
'I'm very fond of children, but
even small baby in house like
this meals and all. Frankly,
I think that is, if you haven t
Sny other plans :"
Il understand, Beth said.
Mrs. Eichel looked much reliev-
ed. Il was sure you would. Of
course you have plans"
Beth said, None. I knew. of
course. that we oughtn't to stay
here, but I don't know what to do.
Neither Andrea nor I have any
family we could go to, and Andrea
hasn't been able to get any money
yet. Of course we ought to have
an apartment, but 1 can't swing
enc on my salary.
II know, my dear. When nay
husband died, i had all this furni-
ture and three small children and
no money. 1t was terrible. Mr..
Eichel had always given me the
best of everything, maid and a
laundress and all. Then I had to do
something. so I had to open a
boarding house It was quite a
come-down. I come from a good
family in Geo, gia, and southern
women
Mrs. Eichel, encouraged by the
light of interest that kindled sud-
Genly in Beth's eyes, recited the
saga of her family in considerable
detail, and if Beth was not forever
after acquainted with the military,
social and religious history Of the
family Cartright of Georgia, it was
because she wasn't paying any at
tention to the flowing voice of her
hostess. She was seeing her aban
doned plane take shape.
She listened politely until Mrs.
E1chel stopped for a breath and
said, Il have an idea, Mrs. Eichel,
and maybe YOU can help me, It. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
A[@E5QzA5G3sS 81 [&Nzk lygE93
HE :szNkXS Hs9Bzza1az@

tue, isn't it, that the housing stu
! alton In Washington is becoming
acute?"
hear the government has set
up bureau to find rooms for all
the girls that are pouring in here. ;"
Then it can't fall" Beth an
l'ounced, beaming on the mustach-
iced portrait of Mr.. Eichel that
hung over the mantle. II can see
it ALL"
See what all, dearie?"
My boarding house. Don't YOU
see l could give up my job and
ccvote all my time to running it.
and then Andrea could h ave a
room for herself and the baby.
she could work with me when she's
able. OF course I've never had any
experience running big house,
but I've made a home for my
self ever since I was 10. I know
how to shop economically, and
know what girls like myself like.
l could serve very simple meals
:. get one or two people to help.
Maybe do it like they do in col
leges. Let some girls work for
their keep
Her imagination and enthusiasm
carried her on wings, and she was
almost GREATNESS as she poured it
eli out.
1T wouldn't cost much to redeco-
rate an old house Just some paint
and inexpensive materials. NV
friends would help me. I'd arrange
to have it like a girls club, with
l'ltle parties, and room where a
girl could meet her beau alone oc.
casionally."
1T would cost money!" Mrs.
E.chel said obviously. Money to
start it with"
For a moment. Beth was deflat-
&c. Only for moment. It wouldn't
cost more than $500, and if she
could get it going at once, she d
probably be able to save that much
by the time it was needed for the
hospital. Even if she couldn't have
1T saved, she could always borrow
when she had a business to put up
as security.
Money Mrs. Eichel repeated
ito buy the house with and the
furniture and linen and china, for
deposits with the utility companies
You'll need lights and fuel and
telephone and gas -
Il know" Beth answered her
thoughtfully "brt 1 don't think I'd
have to do that There are COM
panies, I've heard, who nave these
furnished houses and engage man.
ayers for them. thought I'd look
them up and sea if l can't sell the
idea of getting one to manage. "
Mrs. Eichel nodded admiringly.
I've heard of EN- myself. You're
bright girl, Beth, and I know
you'd succeed You won't have any
trouble filling UP your place. AS
for advice abou: buying things and
running them, you can come to
Amanda Eichel as often as you
wish" ''.'''"
Thank you! Thank you'll" Beth
got up. ITS too late to do any
thing about it tonight, but I'll start
Saturday. Meantime, if you hear
of anything, will you let me know?'
Mrs. Eichel promised, and Beth
went upstairs to get out pad and
pencil to make lists. At night she
dreamed of Turquoise and apple
green walls, of English lowered
chintz and book-lined walls, and
wondered how she was going to
contain herself for she was not
going to tell Andrea her news until
it was all settled
Mrs. Eichel called her at her Of
flee the next morning and told her
she had heard of just what she
was looking for. 1t was house on
Dornlee drive, with ten rentable
rooms and an apartment for the
owners. Before she had finished
saying that she'd 60 there directly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-R-
The Navy department annOunc-
ed today Jack E. johnson, pri-
vate first class, U. S. Marine
Corps Reserves, had been
wounded in action. His moth
er is Mrs. Pauline b. johnson
of BurnSville. N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11
lSO.-Lega!

Treasury DEPARTMENT, Of
bee of District Supervisor, Alco-
,cl Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue Baltimore, Maryland.
Date OIL first publication, Novem-
Der q. 1913. Notice is hereby given
nst on November IL, 1913, one 1924
International Pickup Truck, Motor
No 1913, with accessories, was
seized in New Hanover County
North Carolina, for violation of
the Interna Revenue Laws, to-wit:
Secton 1921 |. R. c. Any person
claiming an interest in said proper
y must appear at the office Of
l1yengator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Car.
dina, and file claim and cost bond
IS npuded by Section 1924, l.. R.
{, on or before December q, 1913,
onerwise the property will be dis
pHsed Of according to law. R. E.
lutte, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11

w-yTrD. FURNISHED OR UN-
"t t,,,,,nisled apartment or house.
I Gfticer and wife. Call Room
S@ Wilmington Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11

m1NTFD, to TRADE CHILDS'
WANTED: BIDS ON CHURCH AT
" Carolina Beach, one story brick
n bpgin Jan. /. WPB .>riority rat
ing AA-3. Phone 2675 Carolina
Reach Or write Rev. L. E. T-ud-
ln.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-11

cuTDBEN TO CARE FOR IN
INV NV home for working mother, 6
Jsrs week. Dial 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Chavez Blasts
Puerto Rule

WASHINGTON. Feb, %, - In
Puerto Rico there is only one
commodity of which there is an
abundance, and that is govern
ment employees
So declared Senator Chavez,
New Mexico Democrat, upon his
return from the island, where he
headed a subcommittee investiga-
ton of conditions for the Senate
territories and insular affairs COM
mittee.
Other criticisms voiced by Cha
vez includad
Poverty is prevalent through
out the island"
Food conditions are not of
the best.
Health conditions appear de-
plorable, and housing Is In the
same shape"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Reds Wipe Out
Axis Garrison
And Kill 5000

MOSCOW. Feb. % tUP).-The
Red army celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary today by wiping
out an enemy garrison above Sta
limo, killing 5000 more troops in
the northern Ukraine and captur-
ing a string of fortified towns be-
low Orel.
Spurred by Premier Stains an
niVersary order of the day. the
army was driving ahead on all
fronts from the northern anchor
of the AXIS line in south Russia at
Orel 10 the northwest Caucasus,
where the last enemy bridgehead
was being steadily narrowed.
GARRISON WIPED OUT
The Soviet success above Sta
limo came in a sudden attack on
large town south of Kramatorsk,
AZ miles north of Stalino. The
Russians Stormcd into the town
and wiped out the garrison.
In another sector below Kra-
matorSk, the communique said
Russian troops routed an enemy
motorized infantry battalion and
disabled eight tanks.
Some of the fiercest fighting
below Kharkov was reported under
way in this section of the southern
front, the Germans battling to pre-
vent the Reds from driving
through Stalino and cutting off
Axis forces still resisting in q
salient to the east.
An enemy infantry regiment oil
5000 men was annihilated west
of Graivoron, AZ miles northwest
of Kharvov, IN drive on Sunny
Axis stronghold southeast of the
key railroad junction OF konotop
Several towns were captured.
S4-MILE ADVANCE
Another Russian force yester-
day captured Trostyanets, 81 miles
west of Graivoron. and nearby
Bolshaya Pisarevka after "a
mile advance in five days up the
railroad from Bagodukhov. Tros.
tyanetS is 30 miles south of Sunny.
At the northern end of the
Germans southern line. the Red
army killed 600 German officers
and men in capturing a string OF
fortified towns below Orel
The Moscow radio, heard by
CHS, said the Germans slaugh-
tered more than 10000 civilians
during their occupation Of Ros-
tov, key city recaptured by the
Russians