davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

The keys TO a mans heart
Are words Of praise
And food WeH served.
Morgan Chambers.
WHAT shape are your tires in?
w Keep in mind they have 10
last until July, 1914.
Love is a wonderful thing.
But can't il be oVerdone?
I had fine warm, comfortable
bed made for my pup, but he
won't sleep in Il.
He prefers to sleep on my
chest.
He weighs So pounds.
The Nazis. as previously re-
ported, have invented a gun
which fires 5000 bullets a
minute.
That's quite a gun.
However, the United States
has gun which soon will be
ready for action that fires 1900
bullets a minute.
Anu ~ II HOiNelcSs.
VNHIS year is the fiftieth ami
l. versary OF the automobile
license.
The first auto license was
issued in 1893 to Elwood Haynes
at Kokomo, Ind.
Recently told you that 1000
more dentists would be drafted
for the armed forces in 1943. but
neglected TO state at that time
that according 10 latest figures
there were at time of start OF
war only STOPS dentists in the
United States.
Incidentally, ia OF these are
t-handed.
Britain is calling up men from
81 to AZ years Of age for work
in war factories.
These men are drafted Just as
those are for the army.
Stated British Labor Minister
Bevin:
Nobody between the ages Of
81 and as, no matter what job
he now holds, has any guaranty
In not being called up for war
factory work"
Something similar TO this ac-
ton is being considered in this
country.
ERANK SCULLY. Author OF a
l. series of Fun in Bed" books
written for convalescents and
shut-ins.
Mr.. Scully is the survivor OF
36 operations.
This. however, Is not the
record.
An indianapolis woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
EEAR inspires threats OF dia-
bolicaI revenge.

EEAR inspires threats OF dia-
bolical revenge.
Germany and japan must
have seen the handwriting on
the wall when they threatened
10 abandon the last shreds OF
international law" and de-
clared they would torture and
mutilate Allied prisoners.
But no one who has studied
the history OF Germany and
Japan for the last 1000 years
can doubt that both Of those
demons. incsrnate. Hitler and
TOTO, mean exactly what they
say.
Instead. however. OF inspiring
fear in Us it should spur us TO
redouble our efforts 10 annihi-
late both Germany and Japan
as soon as possible--for you see
what awaits you and your family
il they should conquer US!
THE stencil from "Unoccupied"
Il France was greater, i think.
in the nostrils of all liberty
loving Americans than the stencil
from Occupied France"
In spite of the protests OF the
Pope and French clergy 5000
Jews were shipped" out OF
traitor Laval's territory TO work
in German labor camps.
In Occupied" France we
know what TO expect of Ger
mans-the glorifiers OF Frederick
the Great, Bismarck, the kaiser
and Hitler.
But "Unoccupied" France was
what was left OF that France
that once bragged-and rightly
of its tolerance and its love OF
liberty.
France under Laval today Is
sunken to depths that no other
really civilized people ever has
attained.
LAVE you noted that the
myriad plans 10 stop war
and TO put the postwar world"
on a permanent peace basis"
are all brain-made-that is,
they are born OF cold reason?
The enormous error here is
that something that is wholly
and profoundly emotional in
origin can be changed or oblit-
Grated by the reason.
War has its roots in the in
stincts. in the emotions.
The brain cannot cure dis
eases Of the heart and blood-if
war is a disease.
II we are ever 10 reduce the
periods between wars-which is,
I think, the most we can hope
for-we must begin with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

WITH THE N VAL MIS-
" SION TO BRAZIL, RIO
DE JANEIRO Delayed The
rockefeller Co-Ordinatorx in
Rio land they are doing a splen-
did job for us alb arranged
dinner for n large group of
Brazilian citizens and their
wives, Brazilian newspaper pub
fishers and editors, Allan Coo
gan OF the United Press and
other American Newspaper re-
porters, Holland McCombs OF
Time and Life, and the editor
or Rios smart magazine "a la
Vanity Fair). which Ia named
"Sombra," meaning shadow.
She is Ben Hecht's lovely
daughter, Edwina. married TO a
CARDIGAN she met at the Bra
lillian Pavilion during the
Worlds Fair.
He's a good friend OF our
country, this chap. and does
much 10 cement the goodwill
promoted by our accredited rep.
resentatives, such as Ambassa-
dor jefferson Caffrey, Brent
Friele and Dick Hipplehauser.
The last mentioned are Rookie
feller's representatives.
IT WAS at this affair that some
4 OF the leading Brazilian citi-
zens let their hair down and
talked turkey.
Would you" most OF them
said in preface. be interested In
some frank criticism Of your
country"
why. Of course was the re-
ply.
reminded them that was
merely a sailor, under orders,
and could not speak for my
country.
And N there was criticism.
why wasn't il offered to the
proper authorities
We've done that" said one
them, but you're going back
some day, aren't your
eff you really want 10 serve
your country and ours--then do
what you can to pat 10 before
the right people.
1T IL important that they
know about ID soon.
I'VE are all happy with the
Americans sent here-but the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

spent 20 years in the hospital.
during which time she survived
81 operations.
Edmund Lowe. Has been A
film star for 25 years and is still
in the top salary class. He once
had a little dog named Cocktail
who at the age Of II became
blind.
The sympathetic Mr.. Lowe
then purchased a Seeing Eye
dog for Cocktail.
1t was a touching sight TO see
the big dog carefully leading his
little friend around.
QUERIES from clients:
VI Q-What became of Arthur
Caesar?
Al guess you mean Irving
Caesars brother. He is still in
Hollywood.
Some years ago Arthur called
on George Bernard Shaw in
London.
The impish Mr.. Shaw looked
at Mr.. Caesar and said:
Lets walk around the square
q few times until i get used to
your face"
A great kidder Is G. 3. s.. but
at heart a very kindly and SYM
pathetic man.
Q-What wass Arthur Bris-
bane's salary as a columnist?
Am 1885 Mr.. Brisbane was
paid $3.50, 900 for a years work.
His net income from all activ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Mother Hubbard
Draws n Blank

they gave US soldiers in the old
army and look how healthy
some of us are to this day.
TT NOW costs about % cents
Il a pound and il is cooked for
the dogs about the same way
as beef. IL cooked at all. OF
course, II Is not advisable to tell
the dog it il eating horse meat,
as some are sentimental about
eeuines, particularly coach dogs.
/ have heard reports from some
cities of lines waiting at shops
TO buy this delicacy though an
affidavit that 1t Is for Ponto IL
not necessary.
I doubt that the food scarcity
will ever reach the stage in this
country where we will have to
destroy lot Of our canine pets
to conserve supplies, but that
has happened in other countries.
In the last war, the late Col.
Jake Rupert sent to England
and bought up all the best st.
Bernards with the agreement TO
return them after the war if the
owners desired them. The dogs
were eating so much at home
they were marked for efface-
ment and the colonel wanted to
preserve the breed.
1t is my tip to the dogs 10
start learning essential pursuits
before man comes around with
a QUESTIONABLE that calls for
reasons for their living in idle
ness, and eating horses.
Copyright. 1s43. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
The OnIooker

YOU could have Knocked me
l. over with feather
feather OF my cocker spaniers
left hind leg-when I read the
other day that dogs OF that
breed were doing invaluable
service as scouts and night
wstchmen at Guadalcsnal.
An officer on leave from that
Pacific outpost was quoted az
saying that the lives OF many
marines had been saved by the
noses and voices OF cocker SPAN
iel members OF a dogs for de-
Tense unit. The dogs, working
ahead Of patrols. gave warning
of hidden Japanese soldiers with
yips, ysps and barks.
What puzzles me IL how the
marines ever learned 10 diStin-
guish between the serious bark
OF a cocker spaniel and the play
full bark. l have a cocker, one
Cindy. you perhaps have read
about her.
In her way she Is Just as dis
.inguished as My Own Brucie,
that champion OF champions Ny
Nm Brucie is al the head OF the
Dxer spaniel class and Cindy
Eat the foot.
EOR every feather My Own
Il Brucie has, Cindy hasn't
one. MY Own Brucie's ears
sprout At the perfect spot.
Cindy's ears start at the worst
spot. In other words. for every
perfect point that My Own
Brucie has, Gndy has a bad
noint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
The Brighter Side

OLD Mother Hubbard going 10
" the cupboard nowadays TO
get her poor dog bone is not
likely TO have any better luck
than she did on the occasion of
her first visit. when. as you may
remember, she drew a blank.
So did Fido. 1 have always won
dered what happened to the un-
fortunate pooch thereafter.
The only dogs in the country,
and we must have millions of
them, that are living in their
wonted clover are those enlisted
in the army. Naturally, they get
a pretty good break in the mat
ter of vittles. The civilian NUTS
are being rationed and some of
them are complaining even more
querulously than their friends,
the human beings.
Unfortunately for them. not
all dogs are permitted TO serve
the colors. Only certain types
are taken. mostly large dogs.
A Peke. for example. is deemed
unserviceable for military pur-
poses, though ] do not see why.
One OF those tiny kiyoodles
that has been well pampered
and has cultivated a deep hatred
for mankind, could worry the
dickens out of an enemy fellow
in combat by swapping at his
heels. especially as a dog of that
breed is so small it makes a
difficult target for a kick.
Practically with no training
at all, Fiji could be of great
value in sounding alarms at the
approach Of foe, as any gentle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Doubts Reports
of Service Dogs

louder and louder. Finding
nothing. I would look for her.
There she would be. perched on
the sofa which I have trained
her never TO jump on. barking
as il the imps OF Satan were at
her throat.
What made her bark. What
was the cause OF all this dog
Alarm Sometimes a window
shade that tapped. sometimes
the shadow OF tree. sometimes
a mouse making merry in an
other room. Anything. as a
matter OF fact.
How did the marines on
Guadalcanal ever learn when TO
take the cookers barks Seri-
ously7 II they answered every
bark they must have worn them
selves out jumping 10 alert"
and fixing bayonets and loading
their muskets.
Too. how do you train
cocker spaniel TO range and
roam7 Cindy won't get four
feet from me when we are out
for a walk. They tell me cock
ers are fine hunting dogs, but if
Cindy is typical OF the breed
they would find only the game
that was directly underfoot and
ready 10 be picked up by the
hunter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

A. the eight regular readers
OF this column know. Cindy is
the only dog in the country who
can enter ID different classes at
the same dog show without caus-
ing any, eyebrow lifting on the
part OF the judges.
She has enough OF the dachs-
hund in her TO mingle with the
dachshundS as an intimate,
enough OF We mastiff 10 talk TO
the maStiffs in their own lam
guage and enough OF the poodle
10 feel AT home with those frolic-
some creatures.
Were Cindy on Guadalcanal
she would bark with the best.
OF that I am sure. But who
would know what she was bark
ing at. If ! may mangle the
kings English? Cindy, ike all
the other cookers l have ever
known. has the same bark for a
burglar that she has for her own
shadow. or a bouncing ball, or a
firelog that snaps.
THERE was a time when /
Il used 10 get up al night and
pay attention 10 her bsrks She
would bark in the small hours
and, armed with a fiashlight
and a pair OF shins with a nat
ural affinity for every sharp
edge OF every piece Of furniture.
i would sneak down the stairs
TO meet the intruder face 10
face and have it out with him.
As I nervously searched the
house, Cindys barks would get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Brazilian
Viewpoint

indiffereDoe-and now that we
arc In tho war togsther-they
make many promises.
But what assurance have We
that when the war ends Wa
won't be treated like smallpox
again and forced 10 deal with
our present enemies 2"
GO SINCERE were these critics
- persuaded them to jot
down all their complaints, so
that they wouldn't be misquoted.
All these papers have been
turned over TO the proper au-
thorities. including my superiors.
"Why," asked an editor. "don't
we get stories about your heroes
down here?
I'VE get tiresome eOmmuni-
4uG9s t4tat - al.
I'VE read about your wonder
fui heroes In Readers Digest
months later, or Life, Time,
Look and Newsweek.
"We know tho United States
n producing weapons and food
and 10 forth-but that doesn't
excite our people the way
heroic tales excite them.
"The British and Russians
send us stories Of their heroes
every day.
"And why not tell them back
homo To do something about
United States radio programs.
They come I'm 80 badly with
such static and interference
We have TO dial them out"
I CHECKED that one and II
Il makes you siZzle.
I found myself turning of San
Francisco and other United
States programs-for BIC in
London Cor Rome and Berlin
simply to stop deafening static.
The timing is pretty bad. also.
After Is minutes of spot news
from London--on comes San
Francisco with five minutes OF
practically the same stuff.
"Why Is thIs:" / asked a radio
executive.
Very simple" was the an
swer. your country won't okay
n powerful enough transmitter.
"mr. Hitler reaches US with
64..,"
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

All money sent at ssnder's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
ard money orders should be made psYable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the sxclu-
sivs rights IN use for reproduction IN any
form ell news dispatches credited 10 a or
not othtrwiss credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
DEfR6 III 7ES

Published every Wees Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at l27s Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. az second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

0F COURSE, dogs may change
~ once they get a uniform
and get into active service.
Perhaps Cindy II she were actu-
ally in the armed forces and
being paid by the government.
would change into a fierce, wise
dog. but 1 doubt il.
I don't want 10 boast but I
believe I have performed a real
service for my country by keep
ing her out Of Dogs for De-
Tense. Were she on Guadal-
canal the marines would be
sleepless. Besides. the first Jap
who tickled her throat and
complimented her on her one
feather, would be her friend for
life.
Mote TO Cindy: Forgive me.
girl. really don't mean IL.
You're the best pup in the
world. but we have to eat, you
know
1919. McNsurht Syndicate. IOc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ss0o

Subscription rates Tin advancsD by ma
10 any place 10 the United states, Cauad
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions ad
10 - 10 cover war import tar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

.mAn-ln- the-street' IL concerned
about your businessmen.
They drove us 10 deal with
Germany and Italy-by their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
On Broadway

Trad. MARK REGISTERED. Copyright i'as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
BY T.. v. Durlin9

DistrIOutsd BY King Features synd., Ine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

WITH THE N VAL MIS-
y SION TO BRAZIL, RIO
DE JANEIRO Delayed The
20 ncLafnII ~ Dat
Evening star., 1943-04-11

WINNING ORATOR-M Miss
Jean Winter, 16, a junior at
Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy. defeated three contest
ants to enter the semifinals Of
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade oratorical contest to
be held next Friday at Holy
Name Parish Hall.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Lectures Scheduled
For Officers Wives
Red Cross to Sponsor
Series Stortins April 19

A series Of Lectures on the func-
tions Of existing agencies to aid
servicemen and their families will
begin April 10 and continue through
May 3 at the Sulgrave Club. Massa-
chusetts avenue near Dupont Circle,
under sponsorship Of the Red Cross.
The lecture periods from 10 am.
until noon will be divided into two
45-minute sessions, with A brief
recess and time for questions
Names Of speakers and subjects to
be discussed will be announced
later.
Limited to classes of $50 persons,
the course is designed for the wives
of oficers who frequently are trans
ferred and who are called upon to
be leaders and organizers, as we'll
as q source Of information at the
post to which they are attached.
1t Is planned to provide general
information on resources of help to
be found In most parts of the United
States and how each agency op-
crates.
Wives Of Army. Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard officers de-
string further information on the
series may call any member of the
working committee.
The course is being sponsored by
Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson, Mrs. Frank
Knox, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs.
Ralph A. Bard. Mrs. George c. Mar
shall, Mrs. Ernest J. King, Mrs
Thomas Holcomb and Mrs. Russell
r. Waesche Lectures have been ar
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Glen Echo swung open its door.
for the season yesterday and ir
swooped hundreds of fun seekers
who gorged themselves on soda
pop, hot dogs and popcorn in be-
tween rides on the Whip the DIP
and the Flying Scooter and ther
went home happy-with just trace
OF tummy ache.
Old-time visitors at the 40-acre
amusement park found little evi.
dence of wars heavy hand-there
still were the more than so at
fractions, even many Of the Ole
familiar faces among the nearly
200 employees.
Only casualty among the attrac-
tions was the boat ride. The gas
shortage was responsible, of course
Any way, said Leonard B. Schloss
manager Of the park. it wouldn't
look good to have pleasure boats
scooting around while visitors had
to leave their cars in garages.
The shooting gallery-popular
this year with soldiers, who see
Hitler behind each bobbing duck
might be hard put to it in few
weeks, Mr.. Schloss confided. There
is only enough ammunition to last
six or eight weeks.
Then there is always the man.
power problem. Mr.. Schloss sale
he was able to get enough men tc
run the amusements. for the pres.
ent, anyway, but said he could USE
few more guards and cashiers.
Peanuts, popcorn, soda pop anc
hot dogs, while not exactly plentiful
will be evident for while yet, i,
was said.
The bulk of the opening day
crowd were youngsters-althougt
the oldsters swarmed in for the
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Wives Of ; Latin Leaders
To Launch U. 5. Ships

BY the Associated Press.
Pan-American day, next Wednes-
day, will be observed by the Mari
time Commission with women rep
resenting the Pan-American diplo-
matte corps christening three ships
to be launched that day.
Mrs. A. c. Alencastro-G -Guimaraes
wife of the first secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy, will christen the
Jose Bonicacio, at the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding Corp, Wilmington
N. c. At Houston, Tex, Sonora Ma
ria Guadalupe G. de Padilla, wife
of the Mexican secretary of foreign
relations, will sponsor the Benite
Juarez to be launched by the Hous-
ton Shipbuilding Corp.
On the West Coast, the Migue
Hidalgo will be christened by the
wife of Gen. Juan Felipe Rico, com
mander of the second military zone
Ensenada, Mexico The ship wa:
built by the California Shipbuilding
Corp, Wilmington, Calf.
The Simon Bolivar will be
launched today at Portland, Greg
Miss Regina de Comargo Neves
daughter of the Brazilian Consu
at Portland. will christen the ship
built by the Oregon Shipbuildine
Corp.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

dancing last night. Paul Kain and
his orchestra are back for their
fourth season
AS the press agent said, "The
33rd annual Glen Echo opening was
a truly gala event"-which is pretty
reserved, for a press agent.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
His Hurd-Luck Duy

CAMERON, Mo. lP,.-L. T. Davis
is convinced it was his unlucky week
First a windstorm shattered the
plate glass window in his car show
room, the next night his barn burned
with 800 bushels of corn and As tons
of hay. then vandals broke IS VIM
doWs in another of his business
bllildinps
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Cincinnati Editor Quits

CINCINNATI, April 10 R.-w.
F. Wiley, publisher, announced to.
day the resignation Of John w. w.
La Rue as managing editor Of tho
Cincinnati Enquirer. A successor
will be named in q few days, Mr..
Wiley said.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
375D. {. Government
Drivers 10 Receive
Safety Awards
Their Records Are Clean
For Periods Ranging
From One to Six Years

National Safety Council awards
will be presented shortly to 375
drivers Of District Government
vehicles who have record of no
preventable accidents over periods
ranging from one to six years.
A report released last night by
District officials revealed that 108
drivers had clean record for the
past year, 1876 for two years, 20 for
three years, 80 for four years, 16 for
five years and 81 for six years.
, The awards will be emblems and
certificates. made available by Dis
trict membership in the National
Safety Council.
Those listed for f1ve-year and six
year awards included the following:
FIvE-YEAR AWARDS.
City Refuse Division.
outridge. Melvin Kaes, Anton
'N'0O' '''@ Sever Division.
Highway Division. ~
sufnett sufnst ! william 9S@sS; Mshonsy. A1E''0n
, HOSPITAL Permit Bureau.
MOTIFS, George E.
Trees and Parks.
Whittle, Bennie
Repair Shop.
Lancaster, Francis
SIx-YEAR AWARDS.
City Refuse Division.
Adams, Willie Lohr, Welty
Arney, r. Lugenbeel. Ernest
Bart, Charles Mason. Hubert
Bethune. Neleigh Morton, Jacob
Hna, Johnson, t. Roy Rede, sRedd. s"'. George
johnson, Thomas Van Vert, G.
Barnes, John O. LIE Fevre, B. H.
Jones, Charles R.
Municipal GaraEs.
Robinson, Robert Jones, Ernest
Carter, Samuel Kardaras. Louis
Cowan, L. s. Knott, George
Catterton. Warren Lacey, John B.
Deskins. Theodore Lanoir. Fred
Green. ,Ge9rse schauerman: Edxard
Hill, Lewis
Fire Alarm.
Webster. Robert
chatham, Willie walker. Lee
gSoas ESHis' Garsn's seSai1t MsGs1thT: + Francis
Hardy Earl Sheppard, B. r.
Hutchinson. A. Smith. Joseph
Johnson, G. e. Tolson, HERBERT
Lee, A. 1: Wright Melvin
Make, Ed
Hunter. John Munier. Charles
Johnson, Lorraine Wood, GeorGe
uequsH 'IsssneIo
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy = War bond
to help preserve the democratic wsS
Of living? Buy = bond - your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Paine to Address Lions

Edward H. Paine of Michigan
City, Ind, president of the Interna-
tional Association Of Lions Clubs,
will speak at meeting of the Wash
ington chapter Of the organization
April %.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

ranged by Mrs. Pauline Gardescu,
assistant to the director of Red
Cross Home Service, who is assisted
by committee consisting of Mrs.
Raymond F.. Fowler, Mrs. H. G.
Davidson, Mrs. Thomas Robins and
Mrs. Charles Bubb. Army; Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, Mrs. James C.
Byrnes, jr., Navy; Mrs. w. P. T.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Hill, Marine Corps, and Mrs. Charles
Park and Mrs. r. j. Mauerman,
Coast Guard Relief.