davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
ON THE SIDE

My wife looks 20 pretty In the
picture with her hair fixed the
way like II. The hoy sure
looks like his mother"
That Is an excerpt from
letter written by L s. marine
fighting In The Pacific area
L. ATHERINE CORNFL L.
IN Win her Two dachShlnds
Both nice dogs but not actors
like the Cocker spaniel Miss
Cornell owned and who ap-
peared with her in the Bar
retS Of Wimpole Street.
believe this dog appeared IN
over 900 performances Of that
play and never made a mis-
take
Can You name another ia
fnotiS play IN which a dog
figures In an important scene
Now don't tell me you have for
gotten that lovable terrier,
Michael, in Peg O. My Heart
Gloria Dc Haven. cinema
cutie, daughter of Carter dc
Haven former vaudevillian.
Gloria was recently kissed
1l8 times by Frank Slnatra.
was scene for a film. the di-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
BY DAMON RUNYON

SEE where congressman got
i lammed up with the law IN
Miami down in Dade County,
Fla. because he was in a book
making establishment when II
was raided by the gendarmes
He says he had merely
dropped in 10 see some old
friends in the interests OF his
candidacy for reelection, which
Is 10 say he was husillng votes,
statement consider highly
plausible as | know OF no better
place 10 seek voter IN Dade
County than in q bookmaklng
JOINT
You are certainly more likely
10 find one there IN Dade County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
ON BROADWAY.

THE Magic Lanterns: Voice
Il in the Wind gets a break
in news dispatches. This tale
Of NaZis in CZecho-Slovakia hits
the screens on the fifth ami
versary of the date that the
then chesty NaZis moved in.
Also, last week. the Czech under
ground was instructed TO crack
down on the jittery squareheads.
That's the flicker's chief benzed-
rene. since il got yawns from
It's makers. Francis Lederer, j.
Carol Naish and A. Granach
reap the footage Ladies
Courageous" is about the plane
ferrying dolls, with eye-poppers
Loretta Young and Geraldine
Fitzgerald at the controls. It's
a pleasant story with deft ko-
bakery and standardy heroing.
Maria Montez and Jon Hall, two
Of Hollywood's most celebrated
torSes, are photo,d from all the
best angles in ali Bahia and
the 40 Thieves" They play
couple OF the Bagdad younger
set in a splash of Technicolor
that makes things very splendid
erous or, as you might say,
sugar Bagdaddy.
THE Front Pages: Ilya Ehren-
Il burg ueports in the y. Y.
Times that it's no good bewail-
ing the Nazi destruction OF
treasures. He adds There is
only one way TO save churches,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Thursday-450 Galleries

BREAKFAST
, tablespoons apple ssaos no cream Or
swretsning
} raoisspoOns cornhssss cup wnoie
milk
! cup eorss % cream ~ sugar
LINcHEON
! slice cheese milk tossi
tAFrAnks toast and mills N indivd-
usl baking dish sprinkle hghfly win
cheese and brown under broii.r
Lsttuc. salad vinegar. lemon OF min
eral oil dressing
4 cup tss-no cream or sugar,
DINNER
tvsrsg. helping baked stuffed lambs
heart
tables poons msSnsd turmps
= baked grapefruit
/ cup coTee no cream ~ sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Answer 10 Question No. 3

SO the psychoanalySts claim.
They call II projection pro
jectIng our faults and cuSSed-
ness onto others. This makes
US feel superior 10 them. A boy
or girl who is scared says.
Who's afraid? You're the one
who's afraid" A terribly jeal-
Gus woman often tells me even
the preacher s wife is jealous.
II she can pin her fault on one
OF the saints II relieves her in
feriority. Research shows that
where husbands claim their
wives are quarrelsome the wife
usually claims the same thing
about them. Both are Cantan-
kerous but won't admit il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

weight at the beginning she
needs a definite increase In
caloric intake at the beginning
OF the fifth month.
II she is underweight at the
beginning she should try 10 gain
up 10 normal weight.
nF TIE various food ele-
" ments. the old idea that
the protein should be restricted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

EDITORS NOTE This is
from one Of the Sc Who haze
gone into serUies from the
Times editorial department. The
writsr. Pot. Sherman 7. Cross,
who was in Italy at the time Of
writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Quick Answers

1--One hundred thousand
Glare without an ~ is
the congresswoman
5-Scythe and hourglaSs
a paints a name for
headache.
s -Cumulus.
6--London. where us new home
viii also he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

than AZ The race track. because
the track IS patTonized mainly
by floaierS or tranSientS, a con-
siderable number OF whom are
undenlably buns
They do not have 70 pay To-
cal taxes Ike the voters and
they are not bothered by consid-
erationS OF conscience about
wasting gas getting 10 the race
track or being seen there in
IdteneSS Al crucial period OF
the nations history Hence.
they can gamble on the horses
10 the length Of their baRkFeils.
RCT II voter who does not
- have the gas or the time 10
spare getting 10 the track
wishes to make small wager
on a sized he has e-Fesert-
a bookmaker and run the risk OF
being seized by the cops. though
the bookle may also he a local
taxpayer in small way.
You see. bookmaking is Illegal
IN Dade County as il is in all
communities IN which horse
racing is iegalized in the United
States because the operators Of
the legal gambling al the tracks
feel that outside betting de-
prives them Of some of their
profits
The state governments which
are partners IN the legalized
gambling through taxation of
the pari-mutuelS feel the same
way about II.
| hold no brief for bookieS
The majority are weaselS and
give YOU skinf1int prices as COM
pared with the track payoffs.
But when any bum can gamble
on the races. If he rs able 10
get 10 a track. ! do not sec why
a working man or a business
man who cannot spare ttc-tifne
or afford the money involved
IN trip 10 the racing estab-
AiNiiiFil SiiOLiu ION nave aint
privilege of making a wager
elsewhere If he desires and IL
the game is legaliZed in his
state
I AM glad the congressman
got tangled up in the bookie
raid IN Miami. not that / take
pleasure IN such mishaps 10
any one but because | think il
may win n valuable convert 10
my campaign for national lot
terry
Had my lottery been in oper-
alton and the bookie loint an
office for the sale Of lottery
tickets instead of taking Of bets
on the horses. he would have
found all the voters in town
there and could have mingled
with them safely.
II perchance. he cared 10
make a modest investment
against tho chance of winning
a COB. he would have been AZ
liberty 10 do so without run
ming the risk of mourning the
criticism Of his constituency
Yes. | think we may have
picked M a vote in Congress
for my lottery. allowing that The
ghy gets reelected.
/ do not know how il is
down in Dsde County nowadays
but raids on bookie joints are
seasonal affairs everywhere in
this great land.
Copyright tett. ~ kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
P z r S o N ALITY
til. priceless gift

the priceless gift
Because Of the great interest
readers Of LETS EXPLORE
YOUR, MIND have indicated
in this subject. thereEis now
available a supply Of the ia
nous booklet. How to De-
velop Your Personality" by
Sadie Myers Shehow. Ph.D-
Send l0c TO apply on cost,
and stamped Self-addressed
envelope Address Or. Wig
gam. Let's Explore Your
Mind. co this newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Connolly Answers

i-tbl; 2-Ccl 3 cbl;4 ta);
ter s Ia hackney th)
Dalmatlan: tcl Hereford Id
chlmpanZee fel dromedary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

mine. In those 10 years he
gathered around him a group Of
resourceful, Woodworking men.
4 imagine our yearly pay
rolls far exceed the value NJ all
the lumber ever sawed In Miehi--
gan"
TNHE significance OF his story
Il is that q man had an idea,
that he got his friends TO put up
a few hundred dollars. that fall
ure did not stop him or his
friends. and that in the end he
succeeded in producing an out
standing unit of productivity TO
the nation.
It was Just like Thomas Edi-
son. / don't suppose any one
failed as often as Edison did.
but he just went on tinkering to
his hearts content and there
were always some friends about
with loose change to take a
chance on an idea.
4 ND so il was with many
~ things we cali the necessi-
ties Of American life. Men made
them because they wanted to.
Men put their savings into them
because they wanted TO. They
were free to lose their money
backing their own judgment.
II is because of that freedom
in the United States that Ger
many and Japan are not winning
this war since obviously We
could not have been made ready
in the Is months or two years
at our disposal. We have been
making ready for decades, not
as a government but as a free
people.
And when the call came, the
free people were ready. They
thousands of them - did this
amazing job Of productivity
and they were able TO do il be-
cause such men as Or Dow had
ideas and such men as his
friends put their dollars behind
ideas-and they did il on their
own, without Coercions, accord
ing 10 their private judgments.
Copyright fsff. oy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS
Bioe As. rs, C-s. b-s and -
Wand through May 20
F-s. Gzs. Ms. is, Wand
April / through June 20
MATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red A.. "a. C-s. ma. ia ana
Fs-Nald through MAY 40
Ga. H-s, J-s-vslid Mar "a through
June Is
Lard Ration free through March a.
One N. salyake fat, good for 4 cents
snd two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamp 10. No. 4 Book lbs valid
indefinitely
stamp al. No. Z Book--S ihe. valid
from April indefinitely
stamp 40. NJ. Z Boek--s lbs for
rannine through FEB a.. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

GASOLINE
4 Coupon ll-Nsiid through June 81
Ri and C-i Coupons gals each
~ and CT C0upons--s gals each
IA and ca Coupons gais each
CLsv requires state name and license
numbet ne written on every coupon
when received
FuEI oil.
Period and PERIOD s--Good through
SEM 30.
LIQUoR
No. 1--Vslid through March a.
SHOES
stamp ts-Nsud through krrtl 3n
Atrpisns stamp Valid indefinitely
TIRE INsPECrioN DEApLINEs
C-Msy ~ A-Msf- II. E@Juns 30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY. BRIGADE BOYS

The KiWanis club had an in
sight of some of the Brigade Boys
clubs activities at the regular
Wednesday meeting when Elliot
Livingston, program chairman for
the day, with the capable aid of
Bill Stewart, executive secretary
Of the Brigade, and PUNK Moor
ing, boxing instructor, presented
one pair of boys in songs, solo
Russian dancer, and two boxing
bouts. =.
Neal and Thomas Oliphant, with
Thomas playing his guitar, sang a
dainty ditty in excellent style.
Aubrey Merritt, accompanied by
w. G. Robertson at the piano, dane
ed in the Russian style, perform
ing the difficult routine with ex-
ceptional skill.
In the first pout with 16 ounce
gloves and head protectors, Levy
Heath tangled with Roderick Eason
for four tWo-minute rounds. In
the second, Glenn Sasser and Bill
ly Brogan exchanged the usual
courtesies of a fistic encounter.
Equally notable with their athle-
tic proWess was their sense of
fair play.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
SEN. BROOKHART
DIES In ARIZONA
Continued from Page One) =

county attorney Qowa). He did not
hold another public office again
until 1922 when he went to the
Senate and Immediately allied
himself with the farm bloc and
the senatorial group which held the
balance of power because of in.
dependent action.
Strong in his convictions, Brook
hart was an early advocate of rec
ignition of Russian and of cooper.
alive farming. Although a republi-
can he opposed the Harding and
Coolidge administration on some
legislation, and in 1924 when he
sought reelection and apparently
won by a close vote his opponent
contested it and the Senate finally
decided the election in favor oil
Daniel F. Steck, the democratic
candidate.
Earlier in 1924 Brookhart had
gained national prominence as
chairman of the Senate committee
which investigated the Department
OF Justice, as result of which
Attorney General Harry M. Dau
gherty resigned.
| Undaunted By the 1924 setback
Brookhart ran for the Seante agar
In 1926 and won. He remained {
senator six years. From 1882 tt
1886 he was a special trade ad
visor to Russia for the secretary
OF agriculture.
He again sought the republicar
senatorial nomination in 1886. I'm
successful he opened a law Office
IL Washington, D. c., and remain
ed there until 1913.
Brookhart served in the Worlt
war as lieutenant colonel and il
the Spanish American as a lieu
tenant. Long one of the nation
finest riflemen, he was captain o
the Al-American team that wol
the world rifle championship at OF
taWa, Canada, in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

lima, South Carolina Georgia ard
Florida have been invited "a the
conference Monday for the purpose
of influencing these and other gov
ernmental agencies to give more
recognition to Southern ports not
only for the present Mr.. HERS
said, "but to aid in getting ade-
quate steamship services in post
war days"
In answer to Mr. HERS letter to
Admiral Land November l. IA
vorable reply was received from
the executive secretary of the Post
war Planning committee of h e
Maritime Commission. Harvey
Klemner, who said that the COM
mission would do everything prac-
ticable to provide service in all
cases where there is sufficient
cargo Or even potential cargo to
justify such a course.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
CONTINUED from Page One,

in my 10 years of experience here ),
said Police Detective Lieutenant
Harry Hansen. 1T is worse th.r
the Winnie Ruth Judd case"
The body was found bv maid
IN the hotel. It was lying in a
clothes closet. Nearby was knife
with nlne-inch blade. Investigat.
ing officers said the SLAYER slse
mad used several razor blades in
the mutilation.
Search was directed for man
abou 80 years ole who, hotel en-.
ployes said, registered with h q
woman yesterday afternoon as ..Mr,
and Mrs. o. S. Wilson of ste,,ban'
vile, Ind" The man was describ-
cd as i've feet, 10 inches tall. wear.
ing brown tweed sport coat and
dark trousers.
Hotel workers said the man an.
peared to be sober but the girl
seemed to be under the influence
CT liquor or drugs and the man
apologized for her condition" The
couple had no baggage when thew
Police said they had learned the
man telephoned the hotel clerk at
$50 O'Clock last night to ask the
time, said he was going out, and
left shortly afterward. Investiga-
tors said they believed, however,
MISS Griffin had been killed no
earlier than 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
Authorities SAID Miss Griffin lived
in Los Angeles but they withheld
Ter address. Besides her purse, the
only Other. effects were chartruese
suit and matching topcoat of ex-
penslve make. and a pair of gloves.
Mrs. Judd was convicted of muir
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Stroud Bound Over
In Kingoff Robbery

John Robert Stroud. who was
arraigned in recorders court yes
terday on a charge of receiving
stolen goods in connection with +he
robbery of Kingoff's jewelry store
last July, was bound over to the
next term of superior court. The
39-year Old man was lodged in jail,
unable to post 81, 900 pond.
Preliminary hearing for Sam
Lineberry. 4o-year-old welder of
80 Chestnut street, also accused
of completely in the jewelry roc
berry was continued until today.
He was released under $500 bond.
Bill Rising, who was brought
here from state prison where he
is serving a term for the crime,
appeared as states witness
against Stroud. Rising related that
he had given part Of the loot, a
watch and some rings, to Stroud
for disposal, and that neither the
jewels nor money were returned
to him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
land TO MEET
WITH PORT TRIO
Continued from Page One)

.4oo at Charleston, Jacksonville,
70 ssv lrah and perhaps other south
Sava arn norris Mr.. Hicrs sad.
sa 49, letter to Adm. Land, dated
III ,,,ber |. Mr.. HERS explained
No.e 4hp Port of Wilmington has not
tns .te -" past had adequate steamship
IL .nt .a = Most of the import and
sela nrt products in North Carolina
eApo- heen funneled through Han1o-
nave poads on the north, and the
ton D NJ Charleston on the south. at
Pol, ,cb greater transportation cost
lilD 4 the Port of Wilmington had
. ,..e,1 used" he wrote.
eesD brief containing detailed needs
a .hjs port has been filed by Mr.
" He VS. with the U, S. Maritime Com
hie s.;on in relation to steamship
p 1arvice for this port. Information
s sss has been obtained and COM
p naS from shippers and receivers
p!a prot the state. Tonnage re-
~ rts from many firms were lnclud-
w " and at the time the report was
e .1od Mr.. HERS pointed out thai
' n.ro would be a .~tge number OF
ln u;arers and receivers who made
s sSr;te statements that they would
w. This port in an extensive way
~. Gould not at the presen time,
, w. of war conditions, comralt
tgn vSr to any specified ton
mage ;4od
,- the port of Wilmington accord
~: IA Mr.. HERS report to the
19 Commission. is 26l, 900
TONS annually. He said that it is
entirely reasonable to assume this
smo,rnt will be greatly exceeded.
IN meeting last October WITH
.an port Commission, tlae City Coun
rl and members Of the Board of
Comfy Commissioners, the con-
.,rnction of new port terminals for
,dpouate handling of additional
commerce was considered.
Mr. HERS said yesterday that
members of the conference next
week are planning TO meet with
The Foreign Economics admi,list1a-
linn the U. S. Maritime Cor mis-
Sim and the water division Of The
Interstate Commerce commission
Senior senator's from North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
NAILS PROPOSE
PERPETUAL WAR
Continued from Page One)

front, said those were signed by
Himmler.
The whole build-up, said the Ger
man expert quoted by the press
association, was designed to create
fanatical political army which,
unlike the old non-political Weir.
macht, would not give in when mill.
tarily defeated.
| The army political decree as
broadcast by the Transocean agen-
CIV was called valid from Oct. T.
and purportedly was signed by
Adolf Hitler.
But the tuehrer himself still re.
manned personally invisible and in.
audible as the great where's Hit.
ler?'' mystery spun along in this
and other European capitals.
The London press was filled agar
with rumors about the fuehrer's
possible fate. The bulk of the lates1
crop was attributed to the Swiss
press.
The London Daily Star reported
he was suffering from "cerebra
thrombosis-a blood clot on h {
BRAIN"
"A good many stories from neu
trail countries that Hitler is suffer
ing from comparatively minor NAL
aoies are Goebbels inspired cam
outage to hide the grim truth, ,
said the Star. There is no perma
nent cure for blood clot on thu
brain according to London special
lists. Its effect is to deprive tina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Cl3;!IG]Z]qE
Do you have psar dgsstsa1
Do you feel hsadaehy after safing7
% you get sour OF upset easily!
Do YOU feel tired-lisuess7

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must Be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of vital digestive juice 10
help digest your food. If Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested-.
leaving you headachy and irritable;
Therefore. you must increase the flow
Of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And!
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-when Carters
Little Liver Pills aid digestion sitter Ma
lures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 10t and 25f.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

part of the brain SURE unding the
clot. This part Of the brain dies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Clearing and
cooler, preceded by showers over coas-
tai section in early morning.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1:30 am, IS; 1880 am, 81: 1880 pm, IS;
1880 pm, 81.
Maximum SO; Minimum 81; Mean 81;
Normal Sc.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
------------ 9:57a 4:40a
10:04p SHIP
Masonboro Inlet ------ 7:46a 1:30a
7:53p 2:07p
Sunrise, 6:46 am; Sunset, SOB pm;
Moonrise, IT'S am; Moonset, 5:57 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

The beaver. fairly plentiful in the
southern valleys Of Norway, was
saved from extinction by govern
ment restrictions against killing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
MAN Butchers 2 Women
In Los Angeles Hotels

dering Mrs. Agnes LIE Roi and He'd
Wig Samuelson, her roommates in
Phoenix, Ariz:, and sending the dis
membered bodies in a trunk to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Judd is still serving
her life sentence. She escaped but
was recaptured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
As Pure As
Money! Can Buy

Nonp faster. None surer. None better.
No o aspirin can do more for you than
st. joseph Aspirin worlds largest
seller at lOc. 100 tablets, only 35c.
Alwavs insist on St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Strike Of Superfortress
Engine Makers Called Off
Continued from Page One)

engines for the worlds largest
bombers, in use over Japan and
On long range raids of Pacific out
posts, Davis said the strike had
cost the foremer the sympathy OF
the public at a time when t h c
board. alone among government
agencies, was trying to help the
foremen."
Following an unauthorized strike
which ended Oct. at the board S
request, a panel has been study
ing the unions grievances and has
reported findings to the board fo1
it's consideration.
Davis said. I'VE know too much
about the subject" to challenge the
patriotism of the worker, but he
asked "what can you hope to gain
by a strike?'
He also told the union officials
they could expect a general policy
on foremen' unions to be fornu.
lated by the board soon, and that
their day-to-day grievances would
be handled by. machinery to be
applied by the New York regional
board.
Discussing t h unions griev-
ances, Butler said that the board
on Oct. 4 had ordered the COM
pany to continue the status quo
in procedure for handling trans
fers, demotions and promotions of
foremen, but that the company had
not complied with the order. He
said the supervisory employees felt
they could no longer work eff
GENTLY under present conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16

One automotive company estl-
mates it will need $500 new ma
chine tools to resume car produc-
ton at so per cent of its 1e41 sche-
dulles,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Stanolind Cooper Cove Wildcat
Appears Dakota Sand Producer

CASPER-Beang would producer
Stanolind Oil Sc NE SW
2018NT7W the Cooper Carbon county
swabbed 262 barrels the first 20 hours and reported
swabbng six barrels hourly from the Dakota sand The sand
topped 1912 The well drilled depth of 1878
feet plugging back finding the Sndance $3.50