davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28


months.
This Is a miscarriage Of jus
tice," Mrs. Adams told reporters
a policeman stood guard nearby.
"They did not take into conSid-
GRAFTON that there IL a war go
ing on. The people in my house
are fine people and good citizens.
They work six or seven days
week.
They have no parties and
there Is no noise. They are quiet
people and good people"
COUPLE MOVES OUT
The belief that Hitler sleeps II
empty beds led Mrs. Adams
an attractive matronly looking
.WomaH.-te-Pent- quarters 10 wal
workers.
Mrs. Adams and her daughter
Nelma. II. moved into the UniVer
Sity place mansion in August. 1871
A couple and their child moved
in, but they left when neighbor
protested about the zoning viola
tions-two families in one house
They left last August. and Mrs
Adams and Velma were alone il
the big house until the middle o
November.
READ ADS FOR HOMES
81 began reading the adver-
- . ~ ri
ing places to life" she declared.
II was In this big house alone,
and as / walked through IL
looking at all the empty beds,
i felt that Hitler was occupying
the empty beds.
II kept seeing pictures Of
families in novels, trailers and
people evicted. Then l decided
to answer the ads and give these
people a place 10 live"
AS she talked. roomers in the
mansion were trying 10 raise bal
for an appeal.
None had enough money. War
worker Orville Rosebrugh had z
bank book, but he was afraid thai
II would not be accepted in let
OF bond.
Asa Mcconnell. who is hobbline
around on an injured ankle, hurt
on his war job, and his wife
Bessie. also a war worker. haC
been 10 bank Friday and deposited
practically all of their money.
Money was scarce, but all hac
praise for the landlady.
only PATRIOTIC"
at Is a darn shame" said Mrs.
Bessie Mcconnell. This is
great place 10 live and we all
love II. Mrs. Adams was only
being patriotic"
Rosebrugh said he and his wife
could 60 10 hotel. but Il don't
know what the families with chill
dren will do. One Of them looked
four months before they found this
place"
Mrs. Adams was booked at the
county jail AT sos p. m. Saturday
She was guarded by Detective
Sergt. Edgar Trombley.
Trombley stood by her as Assist
ant Turnkey Richard CruiCkshank
booked her
one Of the most attractive
women who has been in Wayne
County Jail IN months. Pearl
Adams she wore a black dress, a
white blouse and sprig black hat
with gay spring flowers - Pear
Adams smiled family and ad.
mitted:
II am not as hold a. let on.
7 am shaking all over. This is
all Greek To me. 7 have never
been in Jail before"
Then they led her off 10 HI
fngerprinted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Hardest ofCitys
Gardeners Turn
Soil This Week
Gabriel Richard Park
Flowed Up TO Feed
Sailors at AFmofY

The spade, the pillow and kindred
implements will come into their
own this week as the more hardy
of Detroit's city farmers begin
turning the soil in preparation for
planting their victory gardens.
The city took the lid off the
blowing season Friday when the
parks and recreation department
plowed part of Gabriel Richard
Park to provide victory garden
space where vegetables will be
grown 10 feed the sailors at the
Detroit Naval Armory.
DEAF SCHOOL PLOT
But the navy won't be the only
Organization which will be harvest
ing those carrots and beans come
harvest time. A group of institu-
tons, with hundreds of mouths to
feed, have taken the cue from
John Citizen and are planning 70
stock their larders for next winter
by way Of the victory garden
method.
The latest 10 adopt this course
lis the Lutheran School for the
Deaf at 1851 Nevada avenue.
where an acre plot is now being
marked out.
Others which have agreed 10
Commissioner Fred G.. Nagel's
plan are the United Jewish
Schools, st. Francis Home, st.
Paups Passionist Monastery, the
Birdhurst Community Center and
Gene Tunney Boys Club.
The parks and recreation COM
mission announced a new service
for victory gardeners Saturday in
the form Of garden experts, who
will speak upon request to groups
Of 2o or more.
SPEAKERS OFFERED
Requests for speakers must
come in writing to the Victory
T.. Garden Headquarters, Department
of Parks and Recreation, 504 Eim-
wood, at least two weeks in adj.
vance of the date en-whie}i the
speaker is wanted.
Arthur Gerish. who has charge
of doing out state-owned scav-
.enger lands for victory garden use.
has revealed that 5000 out of
$1,000 available lots already have
been released to Detroit families.
This brings TO 1900 the total Of
known victory gardeners, besides
1.-THE thousands who plan gardens
in their own back wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
BY COLLEEN mcdonnell

The Youth and Beauty Re
ue" swings into its second week
al the Club Royale. but there S
no rationing of either youth OF
beauty i'm this sparkling show.
Still drawing whistles from ring
siderS are the six long-scemmed
American beauties, famous as the
original Billboard Girls.
New 10 the shining roster arc
the Two Chords, b pair Of gay
Young men who score heavily with
musical. impressions, and pretty
MarIlyn Marsh with some Sophis-
ticatcd tap routines.
Toy and Wing, superb Chinese
dancers, are still on hand, they are
"A delight with their ballroom
shag and acrobatic routines. The
only touch Of the Oriental about
this American-born pair are their
costumes.
The Caprino sisters, a trio OF
Latin beauties, turn out choral
arrangements OF strait-laced elias
sizes while Paul Blake does "A fine
lob as master Of ceremonies.
George Kavanaugh' S capable ba-
ton-wavIng results IN some super
musical selections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
CLUE HAYMARKET

Versatile Is the word for the
new revue AZ the Haymarket, anc
the ingredients Of the show are
mixed perfectly.
Star Of the lineup is A lassie
four feet high, named Baby
Doll " Baby Doll is wonder
pony who takes soft orders from
her boss. A big, breezy weSternci
named Texas Tommy The pony
pTanceS out on me platform
plumeS Sprouting from her GLOSSY
name and quickly counts up e
IL picks OH change drinks out
OF a glass, and finally exhausted
lies down and covers herself with
a gaudy blanket.
Popular Professor Fl Gotta and
his partner, Bib ByrneS, are held
over, and the expert xylophoniSi
beats out Skillful arrangements Of
the "Bumblebee' and Tales From
the Vienna Woods" His satlrical
takeoff on that high school claS-
sic. The Poet and Peasant over
ture is one Of the funniest things
IN town Petite Bib continues 10
gather laughs for her yo-yo ballet
work and Zany costumes.
Baritone Franc Reynolds has an
excellent voice which ne puts Ia
good use IN SUCH IaF0TTtcS AZ TIC
Ranger Song and Donkey
Serenade
Personable and young are Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
PALM BEACH

One Of DcuoitS favortc tcnors.
Carmen DIGiovannl. is featured m
the show ~ the Palm Beach He
opens with The ever popular one
Alone and closes with Make Be-
hcyc'
Smooth. sgle and graceful are
Bernard and Rich The SuaNe
dancers glide through AN adago
waltz. highhghtod hy marvellous
timing, high kicks, splits and
overhead spins
Good inmhhnr md comedy arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT WARDS 4 STORES

Chicago buying office scored the biggest golf smash in
years with this par-breakng carload purchase. The total list
below Th, would make spectacular offering regular prices
and normal times but these prices these it's miracle
Whether you media single club balls, bag complete
matched this of your atme best chances buy and
SAVE! Values a1OT expect BIG crowd cy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Dancers Brighten Floor ShOVS

combined in Lucy and Ddnlow
Pretty. dark haired Pomona
Hughes appears in a bcguilIng
East Indian costume and 10 the
strain, of y weird melody docs
strange dance entitled Oriental
Mood
Funny man Gus Howard daShC,
about singing SONGS and putting
every one IN more than on
amlablc mood
Don Pablo music rs stU I'M
ratiorcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Your cars q year older now!

Give II new get up and go !, was important last year
to keep your car in good running condition rs still more
important to watch is heah this year. RS alder noVl Per-
hdps tonag up is duo right now Here's ono, eNPeuy
designed tor 1913 driving ooni,uons-yo-r Standard oil
Dealers 10 Star wlr,ne Tuueup: 1-canEesss Drain,
flush, refill wiki grade ,oVs (Bater etncs az II
f4tetry moa,5.) Check ofer q Tres InsPccrubber,
rims valves, Check need for replacement or reapping.
maintain tires wartime fcuc-52l lbs. Switch ssneeied)
= g. Battery Check, II water; rclharge necessary A
cooung system Drain ani flesh radiator a rst preventive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

tell and Dawn "a fast tapping pair
who whip through swing IouuneS
and wind up with a funny and
timely takeod ON Charlie Chaplin
Leonard Socl and tIS orchestra
rate moro than a passing nod for
their music making. and Mel SnY-
der does a swell job as master a.
ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
BRASS Rail

That lovely SonCStrcss il Cor
damn. A the Adams avenue Brass
Raj. is definitely In If The over
flow Of patrons rs any indication
In a low throaty way shc adds
distinction 10 any typo 0l song.
bat her reuditons OF Let Get
Lost" and You'll Never Know
really got under your skin.
Earl Bcaudrie plays the nova
chord and Roy Swartz the piano
Skeeter Palmer Yields the ac-
Gordon for prcdinner enjoyment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Drain heater Check hose and IAN belt Chassis lubncaOr
Wipe off all fittings and apply fresh Standard lubricants
sTrsnsmsson and Dfsrsuta Drain. ns,a sturdy summer
grade Standard lubricant Front Wheel Bearings Clean 5ai
repak g. Appearance Protection. Wash polish Wax the body
and bughr metal. Remove spots from upholstery Gas
Saving Service Air cleaner clean and re.o Spark plugs: oel1
and RECAP + 10 Safety Service. Check lights clean lenses;
inspect wiper 81 nation wheels stronger nation Help
keep America wheels. Buy more War Bonds and Stamps
Drive under Share your car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01


we expect a BIG crowd 50 come early!
Registered Tournament WOODS ...... S3.s8
"WaIker Cup" WOODS ............... SIS
Registered SPILL Thompson" WOODS. 4s8
LEAK" Custom WOODS ......-....... 3.ss
"Af American" WOODS. ............. 3.a8
"HeIen Hicks" Club Champ WOODS 49,. 4sa
Odd WOODS, Special Shafts ......... 3.3s
Odd WOODS, Straight Taper. $500. t.35
LADY Dianna" WOODS. ............. 3.3s
"Parmoor" WOODS .............. 2.6s
LADY Dianne" Finer WOODS .......... 4S8
Harry Hampton" Taper IRONS ....... 3.39
"AIex MeTayish" Pro Type IRONS. $50. 3.3s
"BilI Thompson" Bristol IRONS. ....... 4.e8
Registered Tournament IRONS. $500. 3.39
Lou HamsI" IRONS ..........-.... 3.88
Odd IRONS, some left hand. .......... i.98
"BiII Thompson" Ladies' IRONS ....... 4s8
"BiIl Thompson" Mems IRONS ......... 6.s5
slim Gouray" Mems IRONS ......... SIS
"FinaIst" Mems IRONS. ......-..,..... SIS
"BIaokheath" Mems IRONS. .......... 339
"Jm GOurIay" Ladies' IRONS ,..,,..... 4ss
Allied BIackheath Left Hand IRONS. =. 1888
"CIassc" IRONS ...rr............... 1888
Registered "BiII Thompson" IRONS,
right and left hand .............. 3.88
Registered "BilI Thompson"
Ladies' IRONS ................. 1888
ali TvIasU Ip0uc
"BIaekheath" Ladies' IRONS. ......... 2.4s
Odd IRONS, Special Shafts ..r........ 3.88
Left Hand IRONS, Special Shafts a..... 3.s8
Barrel HoseI Assorted IRONS. ,....-... SO
Two.Way PUTTERS ........-....... 3.3s
"Roy Hunter" Mems IRONS. .-....... 368
"ROy Hunter" Ladies' IRONS. ........ 1858
"AIex Mel lavish" Special IRONS. -,..... 1888
"Auow De Luxe" Mems IRONS. .,r. - =. 3.3s
81 \. Taylor" Mems IRONS. ....,...... 1888
~, n. Taylor" Ladies' IRONS ......,s. 1888
Harry Hampton" Automatic
Step.down Shaft IRONS ....-..... 38a
"Par.Braaker" Mems IRONS. ....u.,.. 3ss
Sunday Golf Bags NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. las
Canvas Golf BAGS. .....,..........-. 5s5
Finer Canvas Golf BAGS. -..........,... s.s5
Finest Canvas Golf BAGS. .....,.....,.-. 1895
GanVas 6oit Bags. ..r.. ...Ds......~". Sag
Ladies' Canvas Golf BAGS. ...-.--....,. SIS
Rebuilt Golf BALLS .-.,r.. - ca. SO
Repaint Golf BALLS ............sa, ,4s
Famous Make Washed Golf BALLS ca. SIS
Wood Had CoveTs ga az
Sets Of 3 Special Head Covers -.... Set 2,a5
uni," otherwise stated al clubs are mems rsh, hind
4,8'|,ZAlIZ RID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Eden May Be Here to Sell Us the Idea
Of Living in the Some World With Russia

Why not Use them? But We are not
yet ready for the plunge. We fear
that nameless and horrid things will
happen to us. if We say the names,
and. especially, the Russian name.
Odd! Because the nameless and
horrid things happen when you do
not say it. When you do not say it,
then the diplomats become mad
professors in the political labora-
tory, cooking frantically, but never
with gas; cooking up world with
a bit Of Ciano and a dash Of ap-
peaSement. a touch of Petain and a
sprinkle Of Peyrouton. 1t is then
that We lose our fortnight American
character, and begin to wink and
to smirk, to deal and to conspire.
Has Eden become less Eden for TAX
ing the plunge, or Britain less
British? Strangely, both seem to
have become stronger, and more,
not less, like themselves.
Visit Is Invitation.
What folly, to say that we shall
become less American if we choose
to depend, now and forever. on the
goodness OF our people and the
strength of our own institutions.
rather than on determination with
the gutter rats of the world, and
perhaps even the passing of money
and hair from the head of Hitler!
We have seen nations lose their
national character, through their
fear OF Russia, but never because
they took the plunge of admitting
that she is here to stay, and al
ways because they thought they had
found some alternative to taking it.
So, Eden is here. His message Is
that Britain has decided to live with
Russia, and to base her policy on
British strength, and not on name
less British fear, leading to nameless
British weakness. 1t is an invitation
to us to come out of the SINISTER
decade at last, to stand up for our
own way of life, and yet live strongly
and gladly in the world as it really is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

| We have tried to Samuel Grafton.
cook up such world for years. You
| know the recipe. You throw in a
little Mussolini, dash of Otto, a
touch of Franco, a bit of Darlan
But every time the resulting mess
is tasteless slumgullion. And it
doesn't keep. That is the worst of it
Times Editorial Cited.
Even when before the war; we
added Hitler himself and Hirohito
too, to the recipe, the world we
made that way wasn't any better
Not solid, somehow. 1t was a world
that shivered like thousand island
pudding, and overlooked at the
edges, and became liquid on any
warm day.
So, it is more than likely that
Anthony Eden has come here to sell
us on the idea of living in the same
world with Russia.
He has based his political career
al home on his 20-year pact with
Russia. just before he left England,
the London Times printed It's ia
nous three column editorial on Rus
STA. That was an amazing editorial
for one reason only. 1t treated
Russia like any other country. The
number of editorials printed in the
West which have treated Russia
just like any other country can be
counted on the fingers of one finger.
1t was hard, tough, sour and yet
curiously hopeful editorial. 1t pos
tulated Europe kept at peace by
strong England at one end and
a strong Russia at the other. 1t
took the plunge.
(And then a certain amount of
shush-shush over the editorial
arose in England, a certain en-
barrassed backing away, with
side glances toward America. It
WhTs oso IL ocisiS feared
lest the London Times piece
would upset our painful Ameri-
can concentration on the search
for world without Russia in it,
our grave game of building sub
stitute planet with jackstraws
and wishbones)
We Should Use Names.
So, Mr.. Eden arrives, to find us
coyly discussing. with a vague and
disineenuous air, the question of
whether We ought to cooperate
with other United Nations" after
the war. No names are mentioned
1t is as If we were discussing the
future over the phone and afraid
some one might be listening in.
What is this tittering nonsense
The countries with which we must
cooperate are Britain, Russia
China. These countries have names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

that area of North Africa seem
to have no doubt that his armies
are doomed.
Marshal Rommel no longer can
use the strategy he employed
when he got out of tight spots
merely because he had thousands
of miles behind him in which to
withdraw with his highly mech
anized forces.
The enemy forces are now con-
fined in a relatively narrow strip
of land between Algeria. the
Mediterranean and portion of
the desert protected by the
Mareth Line. Strong American,
British and French forces are in
all those positions.
Nazis Stronger in North.
The Axis armies are divided
into two groups-one in the
north under command of Col.
Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim, and the
other in the south led by Rommel.
The northern wing is comfort
ably installed behind strong for
tifications and is awaiting an
attack from the British 1st Army
and the French forces, while
Rommel and his mechanical di-
visions in the south face the
British 9th Army OF Gen. Ber-
nard L. Montgomery.
But the central portion of Tu-
nisia appears to be protected
against the forces commanded
by 1t. Gen. George Patton, jr.,
by small attachments whose job
Is to offer only slight resistance
and fight a delaying action.
1t is questionable whether
Rommel, in spite Of the mobility
OF his forces, will be able to pre-
vent the American commander
from reaching the port of Sfax,
which appears to be his main OBJ
jective. After having failed to
dislodge Gen. Montgomery's di-
visions from their POSITIONS in
front OF the Mareth Line, the
Nazi commander can not detach
too many Of his men to meet the
advance of Gen. Patton.
Would Simplify Breakthrough.
The British 9th Army Is COM
posed of veterans hardened In the
fight against the Afrika Korps:
it Is a homogeneous force which
at least is led as ably as the
former Afrika Korps.
The forces of Gen. Won Arnim
are believed to be larger than
those of his chief; but they are
faced by a strong British and
French army supported by en-
thusiastic American units and
any attempt by. Won Arnim to
send force important enough to
fight Gen. Patton's advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

W plDN1ue LOT the maintenance
OF military force to suppress
any future attempt at military
aggression, should materially aid
in obtaining Senate consideration
Of the measure.
The proposal comes early-With
the time of the wars end still
merely matter of conjecture.
However, such proposal will re-
quire time for consideration and
action, And if the United Ma
tons agree to the formation of
the organiza ton, it, in turn, will
require time to deal with the i'm
portant subjects outlined.
The resolution is sponsored by
four Senators, two Democrats
and two Republicans, Senators
Hatch OF New Mexico, Hill of
Alabama, Ball of Minnesota and
Burton Of Ohio. The non-parti-
san flavor which its sponsorship
provides is not only important
but refreshing Every one knows
that sooner or later arrangements
must be made for the safeguard
ing Of peace when it comes. The
alternative is to return to ma
tlonalism, international Suspi-
cion and the breeding ground Of
future wars. Americans gener-
ally are fed up with the idea that
this country must be dragged into
world conflict every generation or
so-Just because nations far re-
moved from our borders go to
war. This is the countrys sec
ond experience of that kind with
in a quarter of century.
Does Not Alter Procedure.
The resolution does not seek in
any way to remove the constitu-
tlonal procedure by which inter-
national agreements are ratified
in this country. These are ne
gotiated by the President, but
must be ratified by the Senate.
Obviously any agreements made
under the terms Of the resolution
must eventually return to the
Senate for approval.
However, it is of vital impor-
lance that the probable attitude
OF the Senate on the important
questions involved become known
both here and abroad. The dis
astrous effect of the failure to
take into account the attitude
Of the Senate in 1919, after the
last war, will be recalled. The
present resolution requires only
a majority vote of that body.
1t is advisory and expresses the
sense of the Senate majority,
should it be adopted.
1t is entirely likely that the
resolution, if and when it comes
before the Senate, will be modi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
The Political Mill
Presidents Endorsement Of Principles Set Forth
In Postwar Planning Resolution Should Aid It

fed and amended. The first
proposal 1t contains. relating to
co-ordinating and utilizing all
resources of the United Nations
for the prosecution of the war,
may be found superf1uous, since
that already is being done in
large measure.
There is wisdom in seeking to
make plans for the establishment
of temporary administration
for Axis-controlled areas of the
world as they are occupied by
the United Nations armies, and
for cooperation In the admins
tration of relief in war-torn
areas.
Sponsors Are in No Hurry.
The fourth and fifth proposals
60 TO the heart of the problem of
the maintenance of peace after
this war shall have ended. They
call for establishment Of proce-
dures and machinery for peaceful
settlement of international dis
putes, and for a military force to
prevent future wars OF agrees
sion.
And finally the resolution pro-
vides for the admission of other
nations to membership and that
the member nations should COM
NIT themselves to seek no ter
ritorial aggrandizement. These
are controversial issues. The for
nation Of territorial boundaries
necessarily must be written into
the treaties OF peace, which fol-
low the war. No one knows ex-
actly what the demands of Russia
will be, though 1t has been in
Dictated she will not be satisfied
with the old boundaries, which
maintained before this war got
underway. A main proposition
is that after the peace has been
made by treaties, there shall be
no further efforts at territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The sponsors of the resolution
do not intend to hurry it to i'm
mediate consideration either by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee or the Senate itself.
They are anxious to have the
reaction Of the country. They
realize that they are proposing
measures Of far-reaching i'm
portance, which If adopted will
AFFECT the future of this country
vitality. They are by no means
discouraged over the reception
the resolution has had up to date.
They have sought to lay down
principles and detectives.
Their purpose is to help bring
about a crystalization of popu-
lar sentiment regarding postwar
machinery for maintenance of
international peace at time
when the realization of what it
means Is most acute. The bur-
dens and the sacrifices, which the
present war is entailing and will
entail upon the American people
60 far beyond those Of the last
war. They may make the people
more aware of the necessity of
international cooperation, even
to the use of armed forces, to
prevent another war.
In one form or another the
proposed resolution is likely to
command a majority Of the
Senate at this time. The group,
which is utterly opposed to it is
still comparatively small. How
ever, a resurgence of the old
isolationist spirit, which prevailed
after the last war, once the war
has been won, is predicted on a
vast scale in many quarters. This
makes it advisable TO bring about
an informed nation, before 1t is
too late.