davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03

1ssued At AIeXandria.
Loyal Tucker. %. Jana, Va, and Emma
Patton, is, Alexandria
Arthur Chalen Minor, 35 and Mary Eleanor
Riley, IS. both of Baltimore.
Robert Kidd. 1a and Dorothy v. Sacer,
lQ, both Of Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-06-03

19-Originally 500 to 6.9s chair covers
for dining room chairs. Printed crash
or striped seersucker Six covers to set,
3aS
2s-OriginaIly 2.29 fibre chair covers
for maple chairs. Each unit consists
Of back and seat 29c
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Charles Clinton Orme. 20. Barnesville. Nd,
and Ethel Lansdale Beall. 80. Wash
ington.
Clarence c Brock. jr, 81. Bristol. Va,
and Betty Erwin Carter. 10. Washing
ton.
and Harriet Ellen Grove. 10, washington,
George William Lewis. tr., 25 Chevy Chase,
Nd and Marjorie Anna De Witt. 90,
Scranton. Pa.
william l. Port. %, Bennins, Ga. and
Eta Louise Patrick. 81. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Just I2O Pairs
OriP. 81 and $50
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Just 70 in all! Homespuns,
domosks included. Some line
yd. lengths and Il and 90 inche
One and two pairs of q kind.
So-Originally 5.9s wood Venetian
blinds-to hang inside or outside the
window frame. Ivory hnish-29. 80
81 and 34-inch widths. 64-inch drop,
2.99
2e-Originally 49c to 100 window
shades. Cut sizes-sold as is lOc
(Drapes. Sh Sl
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Orif. S9c
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Tabourettes-end tables and
magazine racks are included
in the clear ance. All
smoothly sanded-to take a
cleaning coat of paint.
25 Originally 1.99 to 3.4a
Mirrors and Mirror Tops for
vanity tables. Various styles
and sizes, sold as is.
49c to 100
tHousefurnIshlngs. Seventh
Floor, The HeCht co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
DUTY

DUTY TO COUNTRY COMES BEFORE
FAMILY OBLIGATIONS"
That's the theme OF Esther Sands letter
The little wife should realize that besides her
newly assumed obligation to her husband, she
also has an old duty dating from her birth-her
duty 10 her country
~ she TAGS along NTH her soldier She keeps
ms interest divided bettceeh herself and his rftoI
Dork OF learning 10 be fighting man. Hitler
ana TOO 'front.' hold Their fire iIhlle this couple
chnos IN one more embrace
Time is short! Every minute devoted 70
military training is precious That young man
and his wife must realize that II we lose this
war al their hopes and plans for happiness in
the american Way Will be utterly crushed
~ Is FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL BILLING
AND COOLING MUST WATT"
Mrs. Esther Sands-age 20
r. O Box PIG, Liycrmore Calf
80. SO price
o0'ySst "'s. NsS Fss,sru s,sdsat, toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
One Foot in the Aisle

THE LAST TINE | ups to
Schnozzola on the stage was
about twelve years ago come
next Michelmas.
AT THAT time the Schnozz
was i'm a show called Strike
Me Pink" produced by the.
fabulous "Mr. ""
THE SHOW turned ont 70 be
Three Strike Ne Purple for
eren The great Schno=s couldn't
SaUe that turkey.
WHEN 1 CALL him the Great
Schnozz do not think l am
blowing his trumpet.
THAT'S mans job. And.
thank Heaven, Schnozz is the
man.
SCHNOzz is back on Broad
way in the damp cellar he
loves.
WHEN 7 SdW Schuoze uak
out again on the floor OF a
night track il seemed TO peel
time like an artichoke.
He is perfectly at home in
an upholstered sewer OF the
prohibition era type.
AND DOES the New York
public love the SchnOzzola?
Folks, it's a romance hotter
than a tin coffee pot.
THE SCHNOZZ has a beezer
that's in everybody's business.
He has less hair on his noggin
than a busy race track. His
eyes look like loose shoe buttons
and the expression on his face
buffers no parsnips.
SCHNO2Z HAS II unlk ike
a busted Stepladder he has a
uoice Ike pine Knots IN Sam-
mil. he plays piano like he
uaS repairing treStle bridge
across q small creek.
HE SPENDS most OF his
time fixing his bow tie. And
Is supported capabIy by a large
talented company OF 1876 hats
But PUT them all together
and they spell three thousand
smaokers Of the certified realm
week.
THAT'S the emoluments OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Schnozzola doubled for me
Il ADMIT with horror that
the Schnozz and me the Bug
look more alike than fingers in
mitten.
THAT WAS seventeen years
ago and since then neither one
OF us has gotten any prettier.
They have tried tons Of beauty
clay on the both of US. but it
merely disappears into the
wrinkles.
ANOTHER LITTLE item
about the ScltHo-c. The great
George N. Conan lOUed Broad
1oaD. But only the stage. In all
ms career he had neUer been
into a night club.
ABOUT TWENTY years ago
rumor started about a screwball
IN the Club Durante. Or maybe
the Club Dover. I can't remcm-
Der which was the first. But as
the Schnozz was in both what
difference docs it make?
BILL HALLIGAN, Rube Bern
stein. Marty Forkins, Benny
PiermOnt, George Perry and I
persuaded George VI. TO break
his ironclad rule and see Schnoz-
zOla.
AND THAT was the only night
club George NJ Cohan ever Wis
tied. But with the Conan en-
thusiasm for fun he hung I'D a
record by staying two nights.
THAT'S As true as the COP
eminent scale. Since then the
Schnosz has been in Hollv,Cood
and on the radio. But TO dppre-
ciate him you must see him face
TO face. or as close as you can
get. IS n
AND I guarantee you will
understand Why George M. CO.
han broke the night club record
by staying two, nights. The
Schnozz puts on supper. dinner
and breakfast shows. He
changes his act but the chef
doesn't change his.
HOPE some day to see Clay
ton, Jackson and Durante do
their Yen Shee Cow bit.
That takes Coupon Number IS
in the Chinatown Ration Book.
distributed BY Ming Features sy Indicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
SHOULD PARENTS
PLAY CUPID?

Mrs A. Blair, Of Long Island City. NJ Y.
winning Sz.5o prize for suggesting the
topiel' has this TO say on the subject:
Yes. they should. especially for the dsuPb.
fer' Such cooperation by the parents has
great possibilities bur requires enormous tact
ana social skill Parents do most good IN This
direction when their efforts are least sppsreDt
totbe youths concerned"
How about il, gsng2 Do you believe
Mama and Papa should choose your future
mate, however unobtruSively-or even give
out hints and suggestions2
a prize Of SIS will be awarded 10 the writer
o. me pest answer TO this interesting question,
send you letter 10 Elsie Robinson, in care OF
TINS paper and be sure 20 give your full name,
age (not over 3o) and address Contest closes
one week from today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

YOU want TO put i'm il. Think
you've got "A tapew0rm and
Uncle Zen said, no, it's an
ulcer. What do you hear from
Joe these days, Ethel? Isaid.
haven't heard anything late
ly Uncle Ben. The last letter
got was several days ago and
he said he guessed he was
going away
UNCLE BEN SAID, well,
don't worry about him Ethel.
Hell come out all right only
I hope he don't get stomach
trouble like me. This war is
for young guys like him not
old guys like me. Although
would have been all right
If my stomach had not give
out. think j would have
been all right even then if
they had just given me a ma
chine gun instead of trying TO
make a farmer out of me.
MY POPS SAID. what do
you mean they tried to make
farmer out Of YOU i'm Eng
land? My Uncle Ben said, l
mean what say. One day
sergeant came around TO me
and said, Ben, do you know
how TO run a tractor? I said.
sure I do. | knew a tractor
was something that went on
wheels and i figured that i'll
knew how TO run one would
get 10 do some riding instead
Of walking. The sergeant
said. come with me, so ] went
with him and they took me
ami a lot of other Of our guys
into the country and put me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Now. FOR the viewpoint OF the soldier himself
read this hard-hitting letter from Pvt. Frank
Dunlap, in training in Alabama
Dear Elsie Robinson: When a man enters
the service his mind should be cleared of every
worry and every thought but one His whole
being should be focused on WINNING THE WAR.
II his bride follows him. she detours his devotion
from duty TO her.
"A soldiers mind should be on the task be-
Tore him. so that he will be better fit to deal with
the enemy when they meet He cannot concen-
trate as he should II his bride Is tagging along.
He weakens himself physically by being in con-
tact with hts bride too much. She should stay
behind with her own people OF his help with
the war effort in any way she can and save for
the future when her doughboy comes marching
home again."
Pvt. Frank Dunlap
Camp Sibert Alabama
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
PRACTICAL

There you have opposite arguments But not
al the girls voted Yes and not all the boys voted
No. Here's Emile Zackiewicz, Hammond Ind.
with NO answer that stands firmly on prac-
teal foundation.
It's fine for soldiers granted off post per-
mission from after retreat to revielle) TO have
their wives near them. But as a rule only top
ranking n-commissoned officers have this
privilege, and unless your soldier happens TO
fan In one Of these grades, dear woman. please
stay at home! He will be far easier In his mind
knowing that you are safe and secure in familiar
surroundings
soldiers time is limited nrd NAM times
unexpected duty arises so that he cannot be 1pith
ms i0ue He i0orrieS and she spends MANI lone
" houTs among strange and drdb SURROUNDINGS.
furthermore, his pay hardly couerS increased lip
ING expenses. Sometimes the ioiJe may find a lob
out she may hare TO Dork nights or she is so
tired at The end OF the day that she is more of
q burden TO him than a comfort
stay away from the camps girls and keep
the home fires burning"
Emile (Mrs. Bonnie F. Zackiewcz-age %.
44l2 Sheffield ave. Hammond. Ind
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
LOVELY SPIES

NOVELIST LOUIS BrOmfield UdS telling some
OF as that long before Hitler inUdded France he
Sottcned up her leaders uhose Weaknesses tDers
kRoun to his intelligence agents Hitler hired
me ioreheSt ConcH from Roumdniu, HUNGARY
ana other Balkan places Care them young
fortunes for spending 1uoneu and sent them IN
france Uhcre hey'ttndlly arranged TO meet udrt-
Gus french leaders tOho SRccumbed 10 their tDtles
Ihese uomep so debdSed them that IL pos
SIMPLE 10 extract the most carefully guarded
french nlHtdry secrets. etc. -. That, says Brom-
JieH, did more TO crush the nation than am OF
H'tferS tanks and dtUe-bomberS.
THE OTHER DAY the Time Topicker
shifted at those who expose subversive elements
IN the o. S. He thought Americans get too
disturbed about such matters when really n.
said, they are nothing to worry about -. Well.
let US say these subversives are petty persons
out the Facts show they have easy access TO men
IN hlgh places in Washington. who have worked
hand in hand with them Is that unirnportant3
Ihe Times distinguished itself years ago
Wheh IL exposed corrupt elements in the ~ Y
Guy govt. IL crushed the Tweed Ring We
wish the Times would contribute its weapons to
crushing the subversve agents who have won thu
support o. the Congressional miceolationists
SOME PEOPLE defend the kid glowing OF un-
Americans because they feel we must give them
the oenefits of our freedom But Britain still
is free country. and IL still enjoys its civil
liberties despite the drastic way Ii deals with
oth Columnsts-nO matter what important posi-
lions they hold Capt. Archibald Ramsey, for
instance was member of the House of Conn
mons md VIGOROUSLY pro-IIitler d. He was
arrested after the war broke out-and TO hell
with his Parliamentary immunity.
Lint from Blue Serge Suit: The Wall Street
riSe IS looked upon SuSpiciouSly by insiders uho
sold out months ago. The bio buyino is corlino
rom the defense centers By euerp rule the mar
tet Is due for technical reaction. IT'S been
upDdrd for oUer four months TheU sdu Manor
Kelly OF Chicago tOiH stick nth FDR, but he has
,pht NTH Nash ",Cho DiiH 90 oper to FARLEY"
y II looks edSy. the Republicans ,pfu select
Brickcr, II IL looks like a battle Hu be Wiukis
Elmer Darts assistant, Coioles, tuiu resfor 10
run Wilkes campaign
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
The Brighter Side, by Damon """y"n

DEAR SIR Last night
when ] got hOnS To my
MONS house who was there
as big as life but my Uncle
Ben who was at the war i'm
England the last time heard
from him. ] was terribly glad
To see him because he il my
favorite relation and | kissed
and Rugged him and he said
well, I'm glad somebody i'm
this joint is happy because
I'm back.
THEN HE looked at my
pops and my pops said. Ben If
YOU are aiming at me with
that crack, I'm not glad 10
see YOU because YOU have too
big an appetite TO suit me
when it's % tough TO get
grub.
MY MONS SAID. why.
pops, that's an awful way To
talk To Ben after all he has
been through. Pops said.
what has he been through?
Mons said, well he hasn't had
n chance TO tell US yet because.
YOU have been sitting there
scOlding at him
POPS SAID. I'm thinking
about the way he eats. MY
Uncle Ben said. YOU needn't
worry, Pops. I won't eat
much. I was sent home by
the Army because I've got
stomach trouble.
MY POPS SAID, that's Just
IL, you've always had stomach
trouble. your trouble j. max
ing your stomach stretch
enough 10 hold all the stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Should War
Brides
Follow Troops?
By Elsie Robinson

WAR BRIDES-Should They Follow the
Troops That S not an easy question TO an
swer, but Young America comes through on
tie beam with these grand replies straight
from the shoulder-or straight from the
heart
First. Alice F. Hamilton, Of New York
City, wins SO prize with a rousing "YESl'
Il would toss everything 10 the winds, Just
to be with my soldier husband" cries Alice.
Older more practical people may advise
saving your allotment money for War Bonds
for your future home and I'll admit that they
probably have wisdom their side. But sup
pose the future home doesn't materiaIe? Sup
pose your man never comes back? What have
YOU then but few memories and n big heart
ache?
1T is not In the makeup Of youth to lire In
the past, bdSkiHg ia memories. That is only for
those iDho hare nothing else. What's the sense
o. crying oper a i0eddino picture or a mans
hunting Jacket long since discarded for a unit
Jorm, tcheH nc man himself IS teithin your
grasp
Lonely tears won't keep the home fires burn
Ing. Life is short. everything is uncertaIn--who
knows what tomorrow will bring? IL IL wrong
10 sit alone trying desperately TO keep your hope
and faith alive. You must bring your faith to
your soldier, along with your love! That's what
he needs 10 spur him TO Victory"
Alice f. Hamton-age 10,
1868 Terney Place. Locust Point
Bronx. New York City
90 priEet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

on a tractor that pulled a
pillow.
MY POPS SAID, what the
aitch kind of a war is this
anyway? My uncle Ben said.
well i guess it's all kinds of
one. They told me our guys
were going TO plant things
like vegetables in the ground
and raise them up until they
were fit TO eat, To help out
the food situation over there.
IL was hard work doing that
blowing and my stomach kept
giving me more and more
trouble until finally l had To
go to the hospital. on account
OF 1t and here am.
MY MONS SAID. Ben do
you mean you really got some
experience at farming? He
said, I'll say I did and She
said, well, that's the greatest
piece Of luck that has come
to me in a long while espe-
cially If YOU are back TO stay.
He said, oh, I'm back To stay
all right, but how is my
farming a piece of luck TO
YOU? NY Mons said, why
because ] am going 10 make
a wonderful victory garden
In our backyard and / was
worrying because nobody i'm
our family knows anything
about farming. Now YOU can
do the work.
Yours truly
ETHEL TURP.
reg. Z. 3. rat. orr
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
~ Indicate inel Distributed hy Interna.
tonal News service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

presided orer by Willie Collier
and Cap O'HdV.
THE DINNER started at 1870
but I couldn't get there until
ll:30. And for those four hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Up and Down
Broadway
By Walter WincIleII
The Private Papers
xAG a. r..I.

1t was reported that certain political
quarters were again readying to dscredt
the movie and stage figures :. The abuse
tossed at Col. Daryl Zanuck is a starter The
FBI now has in its files letter written by Nazi
agent George sylvester Viereck which formulated
the attack to be made on Hollywood and Broad
way -. The bitter irony is this The same page
that carried the story of the politicians attempt
ing TO discredit the movie peope-carried one
about three USO performers killed in a plane
crash while flying TO entertain troops in far away
places . q. Not forgetting those talented people
who died with Tamara in that Lisbon plane
wreck D.. That noise you just heard was Carole
Lombard turning over in her tomb
YOU WILL soon be thrilled at the actual bat
tie scenes of the British Sth Army (chasing Rom
nell in the film, Desert Victory" II will be
released nationally on the 18th We discussed
II following a prevew with the officer who
directed It -. when captured Bengari the
first time" he said Eve found hurredly pre-
pared signs nearly everywhere. They read. Do
Not Touch. Will BE Back in Ii Days e. The
German were back m l6."
SEVERAL PLAY doctors were summoned TO
attend a show that developed aches and pains
during the out-of- town tryouts . II was q
pretty sick baby so they all spurned the pro-
ducers offer to cut them in on the royalties :. :.
They wanted cash AS one Of them put IL:
It's ea,ier for show to die broke than for me
TO live that way
EDITOR and Publisher reports that photo0-
rdpher guiding guest through a Detroit
newspaper plant When he came TO the city
room layout ne said "OH this side are the re-
porterS They Drtte but can't spell. On that
side are the copyredders. They spell, but can't
tUrite'
Then there's the editor. trho fdeleted BY the
editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
GOOD OLD DAYS

THY DIDN'T pay big wages back IN the
days when Eugene Field was doing column out
in Denver Field found it necessary TO live
economically -. Once. in mid Winter he was
invited TO a dinner, where big luscious straw.
berries were on the menu To everyones sur
prise Field refused 10 eat any d. -. 1T would spoil
my appetite he explained, FOR prunes"
COLLEAGUE reports that Bennett Cert the
publisher cOlumniSt, received $50 from Readers
Dges. for qup l. was the one about the
man who was asked what he thought Of a show
and said II hate TO say, i saw IL under bad con-
ditiOns, the curtain up" =. IL was the raK
that got US barred out Of one producers theater
about ten years ago. wheL we credited IL to
GrOuchO Marx. Groucho told IL during inter-
mission in the Globe Theater lobby Shucks,
our memory is getting as good as Milton Berries.
IN MANY cases sleat events are shaped be-
cause Of personal grievance For example:
Herr Won Ribbontrop became violently anti
British because London Cociety snubbed him
when he visited there Vincent Sheean's new
book, Between the Thunder and the Sun" CRan-
dom House, Spotlights the legend that France
Tell because Of a French leaders mistress
Sheean says this womsns affair with Premier
Paul Reynaud changed history . Nine Helene
dc Portes was not a Hollywood version OF n
femme fatale Nobody writes Sheean
seems to have found the lady attractive She
was a middle-aged woman, with shrin voice
and 2 clamorous demanding manner who chat
tered like magpie cnd lost her temper with
ease. She was not chic. She was not charming
and she was not intelligent Only Reynaud
was attracted TO her-so France died
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Yours truly
ETHEL TURP.

reg T. :. Pat orr
Copyright. 1913. by King Teaty,e,
syndicate lne.l Distributed by Interim.
tional News Srryiee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Schnozzola's office. Folks, is
this initiation? We answer with
a question. Have you seen the
Schnozz's SchnozzOia?
WHY DO / pan the DWdnte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

SchHossoiG2 Am ! my Keepers
brother? / tCiH tell you some
thing out Of my past. In 1926
lCheH I lCaS playing UdudeUille
the FridrS gaze me q dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
DIVERTENG

Sf6.80 priEI
Evening star., 1943-04-18
480 Will Begin Glasses
AT Patterson Tomorrow

About 480 children will begin
classes at the new Patterson School
tomorrow with the issue of low-hy-
ing planes over the school to be de-
cided by the Board of Education
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chair
man of the boards Buildings and
Grounds Committee, is going to re-
port to the board that she fears the
constant passing of planes low over
the roof to land on Boiling Field
will induce nervous excitement" in
the children. The school is To-
Gated at Nichols avenue and Chesa-
peake street SW.
School officials first noticed the
planes when they inspected the
school two weeks ago. Mrs. Smith
decided then to recommend that
the board ask the War Department
to re-route the planes over an
empty field next to the Patterson
instead Of directly over the roof.
Glasses through the second grade
will have to attend the Patterson
part time till an addition is built,
Mrs. Ruediger said. Twelve classes
have been assigned to the eight
room school.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Food PorIey Expected to Get
Plan to Divide Worlds Crops
u. S. Delegates Reported Ready to Offer
Scheme for international AAA

dustrial workers and Government
sponsored canteens as means of pro-
viding adequate diets.
Jones Heads U. s. Delegation.
Heading the American delegation
will be Marvin Jones, who as for
mer chairman of the House Agri-
culture Committee led the way in
placing the first AAA and the pres
ent AAA on the statute books. AS
agricultural adviser to Economic
Sterilization Director James F.
Byrnes, he has been working in
close cooperation with the White
House on this country's war food
problems.
Lending support for an interna-
tional farm authority will be an
other delegate, Paul H. Appleby
Undersecretary Of Agriculture and
assistant to Vice President Wallace
when the latter was Secretary Of
Agriculture. Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Appleby undoubtedly would draw
support from two other delegates,
Surgeon General Thomas Parran
and Murray D. Lincoln, executive
secretary. of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federatio Mr.. Lincoln has been
sympathetic toward administration
farm policies. .s
Although w. L. Clayton, the fifth
delegate, has not publicly expressed
himself, associates generally expect
him to raise some objections to an
international AAA. Mr.. Clayton,
who in private life was perhaps the
worlds largest cotton trader and
who now serves as assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, has in the past
expressed opposition to Govern
ment domination of economic
affairs,