davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
National Lottery
Suggested Again

adequate protection, by law or
otherwise, for the people against
this peculiar temptation.
OF course, ! do not claim that
the lottery would be protection
against temptation.
On the contrary, I admit Il
would foster temptation.
But until some one thinks up a
method of wiping out all gam
bling. including the stock mar
ket. I will hold to my opinion il
is best that the gambling be
done under protective auspices
such as the national lottery
would afford.
I SAY this without any particu-
Il lar thought of the money!
raising possibilities of the lot
terry.
My original idea that the lot
terry be installed only for the
purpose of producing funds for
army and navy relief seems to
have been lost sight of though
l still contend that would be the
best use of the dough.
But even If the swag goes into
the national jackpot for general
purposes. I think the lottery
would be a good thing if only to
abate the illegitimate gambling
that is becoming a veritable
plague everywhere.
You have only to look around
your own community to see that
what / say is the truth.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Distributed by international News Services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BY Henry McLemOre

THE cab stopped for a red
Il light.
The cabbie stuck his head
around the glass partition.
But II Amt no good" he said.
WHAT" ! said, not believing
my ears.
Amt no good" he repeated.
"AIl the guys are kicking
about IT,"
Whats wrong with IS and so
bucks n week? ." ! asked.
Taxes" he said. pulling his
windbreaker around his neck.
Them taxes. You know what
I'm gonna have 20 pay II 1
keep on at this rate:
"You know what the govern
mentll nick me for?
Three or four hundred,
yeah. maybe more than that.
and 1 amt got 10.
II can't pay that sort of cut.
Hell, / keep driving through
reds trying 10 figure out how
much i gotta pay out.
"Ain't no good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Cold
Test

took the cold vaccine by mouth.
only two colds occurred in the
group--a decrease of 96.7 per
cent.
This may be little optimistic,
but at least taking the vaccine
will do no harm.
have a little more confidence
in cold vaccine taken by mouth
because in the people I have
seen who had taken it, there was
a reaction for several days, as if
they had a mild cold, with run
ming from the nose, itchy eyes
and cough.
This would seem to me to in
dictate that a reaction occurred
and encourages me to believe
that possibly there is something
in this new method of preven-
ton. -
A FTER you have cold, l don't
"A know of anything that is
calculated to do you any good
except to 60 home and 60 to bed
and stay there for at least "a to
4S hours.
The old-fashioned remedies
are just as good as any. such as
a mustard foot bath and harts-
horn liniment ru b b d on the
chest and a glass of hot lemon
ade after you get to bed.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
C. E. M; What is Osgood-
Schlatter's disease? Is it cur
able?
Answer: Osgood Schlatter's
disease is an injury to the ankle
region. 1t can be cured by
proper orthopedic treatment.
M. T.: What is the cure for
pyorrhea7
What is the difference be-
tween pyorrhea and trench
mouth?
Is il necessary to have all the
teeth pulled when one has
pyorrhea?
Answer: Pyorrhea is an in
lection of the gum margin.
Whether or not one single
germ or many kinds of germs
cause il is debatabie.
Trench mouth is a form of
pyorrhea due to what is known
as Vincent's germs.
Treatment of pyorrhea Is in
the dental field and is quite
satisfactory if the case is taken
early.
1t is certainly not necessary
in every case to pull all the
teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

III oNDoNs Lonely Hearts
meet nightly in the Savoy.
They're all Americans, all wear
word Correspondent" on
80 sleeves.
The men Eisenhower left be-
hind him when he went into his
African samba.
Some are bureau chiefs and
sit on the London end OF the
wire. checking dispatches from
subordinates in Tunisia.
Almost all have applied for
transportation TO Africa.
Biggest boulder on the Road
to Morocco, though, is Ike Eisen-
hover himself.
Says he has enough reporters.
% Turned thumbs down on news
beats.
All correspondents there eat
the same editorial hash.
Sometimes warmed over after
the British are through.
1--WE thousand British officers
i lost more than their dignity
when they blew out of Dunkirk.
oSince woman's organization
called Officers Kit Replace
rfcnt" has helped replace lost
uniforms and equipment.
They get the stuff from Off
GERS killed in action. send it
lie a Dunkirker with a card:
I From one officer to another"
- Flu hasn't hit the British
Isles hard yet, but IL dropped
Key Francis, Mitzi Mayfair,
Carole Lands and Martha Rave.
Bebe Daniels and her Ben
still Lyonize the United States
sfdeshow in London.
They dined with Gene Ray
Elond a few blackouts ago.
Diana VINEYARD troops In and
but OF West London Court.
Y.lere her maid Is on trial for
/. SCRATCHING silver.
George Arliss smirks behind
monocle on Regent street.
his missus Is still i'll.
NOU think OF North Africa as
i sand, sun and soiled natives.
Not so. On the plane from
Lisbon TO Africa, a French Of
fetal told me that 5000, 600
Frenchmen have left metropoli-
tan France since June, 1910, and
have built homes. factories. can
neries. blast furnaces and chemi-
cal plants ell over Morocco and
Tunisia.
First thing Yank soldiers In
Africa do is sip the local wine
at sidewalk cafe, count their
dough, learn 50 words OF Antique.
get their pitchas took. and
breeze back 10 camp before
curfew.
Important words are "kullu
tenam" (eyerythings kopasetic);
'Sriglak" lone side, bum) and
"quoyose" good, or, now you're
on the bear).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
The Brighter Side

MAYBE we will have better
AVA luck on the lottery thing
with the new Congress than we
did with the old, which quietly
shuffled all the various bills de-
signed to produce a national
drawing for prize moneys to the
bottom of the deck.
Many of the congressman UNI
doubtedly favored the lottery
but il was too hot for them TO
handle. viewing it from a po-
litical standpoint.
Most of them felt their con-
stituents back home. especially
the church people-even those
who pursue the form of lottery
known as bingo in their houses
of worship-would have disap-
proved of their support of some
thing that Is frankly species of
gambling.
Perhaps the same situation
will prevail among the new con-
gressmen, yet as the govern
ment need for funds commences.
TO strain other sources, the lot
terry finally may come TO be
considered as a necessity.
Every lode TO fresh money
may have TO be exploited and
the lottery presents richer pos
sibilities than ever.
With horse racing highly re-
stricted if not completely closed,
the billions the public has been
pouring into that game would
be seeking another outlet and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23


DEFENSE workers by the
~ score have told me that
what worried them most was the
thought of the taxes they would
have 10 pay for the first time.
That's too bad. isn't IT,
All over the country people
are saying that there must be
some sort OF change in the tax
plan, else therell be millions
and millions of tax delinquents.
There aren't enough judges TO
convict them or jails enough TO
hold them. is the general tenor
OF the tax song that is being
sung.
This, mind you. In a country
where no one but the soldier has
been asked to make a real sac
rifce.
WHAT we need to do IN this
w country. when we start 10
complain about how much we
will have TO pay out in taxes,
is 10 sit down and figure out
how much better off we are
than the people of any other
country.
Sure. Uncle Sam wants a lot.
needs lot and will take a lot
of the dough we are making but
how do you think the people Of
Poland, Greece, France, Eng
land, China. Belgium and all the
others would feel IL they could
still have all the fruit and vege-
tables and meat and fats and
clothes. they not only required
but wanted
Yet we complain.
Suppose we had to pay that
tax on an empty stomach.
Suppose we had to pay il when
we were cold and with little
hope of ever getting warm.
Then we might have a cause
for fussing.
But right now we Americans
are living in a paradise when
compared to the rest of the
world.
A fools paradise, maybe, but
still a paradise.
Distributed BY hcNsuEht Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
It's Too bad
We Get Taxed.

THAT'S just one little sample
4 OF how people are talking
all over this country.
They're making more money
than they ever made before in
their lives, and they're complain
ing.
l don't know anything about
the national income, but right
now 1t must be at a peak.
And the result of its being at
a peak is complaints-complaint
about having to turn back a
s h are OF the unprecedented
wealth to the government that
Is fighting a war to see to il that
men are paid decent wages, and
not crushed by powers who
would work them for nothing.
The cab driver is no different
from all the rest of us.
We're all gripping. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

LEW people know that Chur-
chill is strictly old school.
The pink-skinned cherub OF
world politics just loves 10 go
up 10 Harrow and sit with the
headmaster. singing when
Raleigh rose TO fight the foes.
we sprang to work and will -"
He can below Aud Lang
Syne" like a sailor.
Ever hear OF Debrett's Peer
age?
It's Just what you think IL Is,
and IL costs five pounds.
For three centuries. every
marquis, earl and baron has had
his name listed therein on slick
paper.
But war. felias. is a great
leveler.
This year Debrett's lists the
names OF all laborers. railway
men and fireguards who have
been awarded the George Cross.
I OTIS Of talk in London about
H the British Tommy who es-
capped from a MISSY camp to
the Vatican.
The Holy See is neutral, and
he was protected until a swap
with an Italian prisoner in Eng
land could be arranged.
That led TO one pedant telling
Ii. Com. Walter WincheH
temporarily has discontinued
his column while on duty
with tbe United States Naval
Reserve. Meanwhile. "On
Broadway" is being written
by guest coIumnists. Today'S
guest is Burnet Hershey,
snort war CORE
spoBdent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
On Broadway
-WincheIIing for Walter

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. iSAs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BY Il. v. Durling

Distributed by King Features syud., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

A MOTHER study shows that
"A in group of / 1 persons who
we're followed for three years as
to the actual number Of colds
they had. there were 81 colds.
In year in which all of them
Evening star., 1943-09-13
The. SUPPORTING FACTS

What seonoms regard the active supply in by
s American people toed $s at the end of 1882
Il totallsd around $sl 100 900 June 3oth last
Currency In circulation had risen from 81 100000 to
III, ,o0o ~ Of June 3oth
Adjusted demand deposits of ali banks (heir so-called
Checking dsposits had risen from $3l,ooooooooo to
te,7oo.0oo.ooo A. Of June 3oth.
HOW The INCREASE TAKES PLACE, This swelling Of our
supply has been almost entirely caused by
borrowing from the commercial banks That is whyin the
satWarBond campagn-he effort raise the entire of
from individuals and business The
Government trying stay away from the banks much
possible because borrowing from them Invisible green
which buy anything visible greenbaks could buy
Evening star., 1943-09-13

We MUST THINK NOW ABOUT AF1ER-1HE.WAR, During
the price ceilings stops production controls and
tonnE the dangerous increase of money from having
i ordinary eectin greatly increased prices But these Con
to cannot be kept indefinitely without completely chang
ing the of American life That is whydurng the war,
while eectal palliative be reasonably enforced
the imitation also be dealt
with Right tho increase of supply must be kept
tho lowest possible total because the time the increase
is taking place.
IMITATION CAN SURELY De AVERTEDl The responsible
monetary authorities in Washington know exactly how
be done and (on the whole the nation the right track
Taxes have been enormously increased has borrowing from
other than banks and the onrolsto prevent wartime na
on-have been reasonably successful Over the long period
Evening star., 1943-09-13

is at the time ping up the difficulties of preventing
great and disorder1y rise in prices.
This wartime manufacture of new money must be
LESSENED GREATLY such disaster to be averted.
1t is that necessity which explains the WHY behind
the Governments colossal taxation and borrowing program
You surely know that Government if is forced to
do could get the extra money needs pay its
war bills by running the money off the printing presses the
way Germany did in the twenties
Have you ever thought "Why doesn't it? Why does it
tax heavily? Why does it bother continuously
about oanS?"
The the Government in your long interests,
must do everything possible TO KEEP TO A MINIMUM
this wartime creation Of new money.
The best way to lessen this peri1ous swelling of our
money supply by taxation The next best wav is for all of
us-every individual and every business fr-to lend the
Government every dollar can reasonably spare.
Whatever you pay in taxes whatever you lend,
lessons BY1SO MUCH the money the Govern
ment is obliged to create.
This is the crucial role each of u.s. individual
plays in safeguarding the future of the nation home
while our boys do so abroad
Whatever else you may be humbly doing for your
country in this oentous PERIOD this basic responsibility
OF citizen must be added to it.
It is hard-and may get harder-on everybody: But
whatever the inconvenience and sacrifices may be- how
will they compare with what will have been done by the
100000 young and who at their best years.
have broken their careers to win the war?
What kind ofand shall we let these boys home to?
] s9s:, ] st s Ss: ] s & s ss a 9:s s:s " COMMON SENS
rvERY DOLLAR you PUT
sn ss % sSse " @ tho %
IL, .: e: .::
MONEY! pp % a. @ sey rp s sHv y.o
been eaued Aensngx 1 II. ss pob projections to- v%m @
wsrr % . ,r vi be ewa am m %
s ] :' s s" @ % os"; % % 1s only s'n s . @ %
and tn" " the
Evening star., 1943-09-13
SHALL WE LET HIM COME HOME TO THIS?

We allow Ination great and disordery rise in
all prices to occur in this land
Either during the after it.
That is the supreme reason-anong many other sound
ones-why every and of us should put every
dollar that be reasonably spared into additional War
Bonds now.
It may be shocking to discover that you, personally,
may have been actively contributing bring such
a national tragedy; by mere PARTIAL support of the
Government in its efforts to raise money for the
Here simple basic truth about the nations monetary
affairs, which every American must understands
Every available dollar which we fail to put into
War Bonds compes our Government to CREATE
A NEW DOLLAR-to take the place of the one
do not lend.
This manufacture Of new money in great quantities has
been the root Of every disastrous imitation recorded
In history.
It Is going in this country by the billions of
dollars monthly.
Our active money supply has ALREADY increased
$43O00000000 since the war began 1t has than
doubled in that time.
Hal of us-indviduals and business f1rms-do not lend
the Government far than did in l92 this increase
W1LLGO ON estimated of at least $30 000O0OO0O
each year the war lasts.
Should this happen, with two years of war,
money supply would be inflated to a total almost FOUR
TIMES what it was in 1889.
You do need to be economist to realize that this
progressive imitation Of the nations moneysuppy
Evening star., 1943-09-13

YOUR PRIVATE INTEREST AND PATRIOTISM COINCIDE
There will be time when United States Bonds will
be paid off dollar for dollar how great the federal
debt becomes The real of everybody must be how much
each dollar will buy goods and services tho future But If
all of through being unformed apathet compel the
Government add tens of billions of dollars yearly
that is the lessen tho future value of
tho dollar the disastrous imitation In history has
been caused Accordingly the best possible protection
savings and future ncomewhether from salary
othewseis paying heavy and lending all
the Government The only certain
person, rich poor beat nhation is help it,
and this is the only certain way to avert it.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

70 OFFICE AND PLANT MANAGERS: Tear this page and
display your bulletin board wherever be read by
those who have understood this additional for
investing every dollar possible in War Bonds
Evening star., 1943-09-13

however certain avoidance of disastrous imitation impos
sbe without greatly increased loans from the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Southernaires
Expected Here
For Program

Plans arc now under way for the
Presentation OF the Southernaires,
nationally famous radio and con-
cert artists az the beautiful Grand
Terrace ballroom, sunday, Dec. 10
at 3 pm.
Dctroiters Will be privileged to
hear group that IS ranked among
The greatest vocal ensembles heard
today over The radio or en- the
concert stage.
With nearly two thousand songs
in their repertoire, their programs
are fun OF variety and covers three
centuries Of Negro music. includ-
ing Afriean chants spiriiuals.
slave songs. popular Negro songs
Of contemporary time. They are
also able interpreters OF other
kinds OF vocal music. classics and
ballads as effectively as they do
songs OF their own race.
The Southcrnaircs first won
widespread popularity through
their broadcast over The networks
OF the National Bruadcasting COM
pany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
PINT SIZE DON REDMON
AND HIS EDUCATED BAND
CLICK AT CAFE ZANZIBAR

hometown, Piedmont. yirginia,
Redmon. whose father played IN
the town band. later mastered the
alto horn. lie then went on 10
learn TO play the piano. trombone,
and finally the saxaphone The
sax is Don's fayoritc instrument
and the one he usually uses when
he is conducting his orchestra. A
master musician. Redmon arranged
the sing-song manner OF delivery II
popular tunes for leading bands.
Heading this }ist Is Fred Waring
and His Pennsylyanians Don's
exceedingly well-written and ar
ranged numbers include. namely:
"A Little Dutch Boy and A Little
Dutch Girl "Tiger Rag sunny
Side OF the Street" and Chant Of
the Weed the latter being the
Rcdmon Orchcstra's theme.
Blessed with unique mike
voice Don has been noted for HIS
own vocals Oh ~ Heard and
"How'm Doin." and booked solid
at the Cafe Zanzibar up and until
January IL It is considered one Of
this city's top current musical ag-
gregations by both critics and d.
version seekers alike who laud the
Redmon-rhythm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
BY TED YATES

NEW YORK. (IPSl-- The little
giant Of Rhythm Den Redmon. who
for the past ten years has been
identified with number OF top
name bands as arranger. Is the
current hit sensation at the Cafe
Zanzibar in this city where he
broadcasts nightly over the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
Redmon takes particular pride
in the fact that his band Is one OF
the nations most educated. Six OF
its members are college graduates.
Two others attended college but
did not graduate. and all the re-
mainder finished high school. Red
mon. himself. attended Storcr's
College. Mt Harper's Ferry. Vign-
ia, spending four years at the De-
troit and Boston Conservatives OF
music, studying harmony and ar-
ranging
one or the outstanding incidents
in the life OF this stocky fiye-feet-
tw0~rand leader is that when for
the first time be went on the air
from the old Comics Inn. up In
Harlem. with the famed NILS
Brothers radio engineers were
faced with the problem OF ar
ranging microphone 80 that Red
mon and the Mills Brothers could
both use it. II goes without say
ing that the quartet members arc
pretty fair tall lot, but Redmon
had 10 reach almost sky-high to
use the mike. Several OF Dons
tunes gave his fans the impression
that what he desired most was TO
be tall. one of these, an old fav-
orite, is Il Can DO Everything a
Tall Man Can, SO Why Should ]
BE Tall"
A Master Musician
Beginning with the drums In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
MUSIC COLLECTION
TOBE CATALOCUED

Mrs irrene G. Macklin. chair
man Of the L. Azalia lIacklcy Me
mortal collection committee, who
las just returned from visit
south, s. requesting that persons
and organizations proposing to
contribute, loan or donate ma
l'rial for the Memorial do SO by
Dee j so that she viii have suf-
f.cient time in which to cala-
ioguc the manuscripts OF music.
books and photographs OF The
late Madame lIackley
This will also give the library
officials an opportunity to pro-
vide space Tor exhibit
The dedication viii be held IN
the auditorium OF tho main H.
'rary building. on Dec 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Vocalist Rae Pearl Returns
To Zombie With 70 70 Partner

Zombie fans Will have the priv
ilege and pleasure Of again hearing
that personablc litlle young lady
with the beautiful voice who went
over so well hore last year Rae
Pearl She opens at club zomtle
next week with her partner. who is
billed as yo-io, in novelty new
number ana bright now revue by
Marccllus Wilson. Rae Pearl has
quite a voice, and docs a Bit cf
dancing too
The comedy team OF Garfield and
Lewis arc also scheduled TO be IN
the new show, providing a thousand
laughs at their expense
This completes the hnal week for
sammy Price, sensational king OF
tooFic woogie. and ticker Of the
iyorits, The piano for Club zomnic
really got a workout while he WAS
there.
Also winding up this weeks show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13


are Zorro and l-akec,a passion
ate. Thrilling. and scnsuous dane
ems. Who DO native interpretive
DAME 70 tho throbbinp music Of
Cocli Ice and his band
The show pistol lackln Mama
was declared one 81 The best shows
10 cross The zoinbie floor boards
one Of lhe outstanding numbers
during the show was The dance of
the Bolcro7 done by the ladies Of
The ensemble
Also responsible for large share
of applause Was she team Of Ramps.
Taps aud Rhythm TWO boys and
snl who We're tops IN taps
Pauline Ferguson, The vocalist.
shows promise. and Billy Williams
the other tap danccr
several new acts. 20 be annouuc-
cd next week viii replace ne above
named entertainers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

:. give Your head cold The ar.
Pcnctro Nose Drops are real
prescription type drops, contain
ing genuine ephcdrinc and other
Observation-Disclosures thatshrinks
swollen, irritatcd nasal mem
brancs to reduce congestion and
check sncczing. Caution: Use
only as directed. Generous bottle
25c, 2}s times as much for SOC.
Don't wait for these miserics TO
attack. BE prepared. today get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
give c ySYR The Hear RR,R

It's emergency time-during
this season Of spreading colds
with colds sickness striking
men, women and children every
where-so here's something you
can do whenever head colds
strike. Simply put two drops of
Penetro Nose Drops in each nos
tril :. then, breathe deeply.
Feel almost instant relief as they
work fast to help open up-cold-
clogged nasal breathing passages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
VISITING sERcEANT

SGT Dewcs O. Frazier IS visit
ing here ON a fif,cen-day failoush.
from ann Campbell Ky Many
parties and ORDER entertainment
have been planned 70 make his ,is-
i' very enjoyable. iie VII Ne 10 The
e'iynnil NOV RI iIclsihc nephew
ol Mrs Charles y White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Cootie Williams
Rejected By Army

NEW Y0RK-IPs The War
department passed up Cooiie Wal
liams and well as the story goes.
Williams local draft board placed
tho celebrated band leader in An
because Of masloids but accordius
TO the jump M Use that he Sad
his band IS causing at the recently
rcopcncd Savoy ballroom Nill.ams
Is okay with ac hep-cais