davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

can educate many Who claim
they have no ear for music.
NJ. Duchemin commences by
demonstrating to the pupil, by
means OF any musical instru-
ment whatever. the interval Of
a note and that of a half-note.
When the pupil has been suf-
ficiently instructed in the dis
tinction Of these intervals, he
makes him listen 10 the interval
-UTta- nutE a11d-ttu- tttIEr utt-a-yIIatDr-
third.
He next makes him compare
the major third with the fourth.
and thus successfully all the
major intervals OF the same
octave.
WHEN the pupit- rs acquainted
w with all the ascending
intervals he then repeats ali the
intervals, but in the descending
scales.
Finally, when the pupil has
compared all the intervals by
twos and twoS, VI. Duchemin
makes him listen 10 isolated
intervals. either ascending or
descending. at first 70 those
comprised within single &C.
tave. afterward 70 those within
stwo octaveS. and so on. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

EDITORS NOTE-This 10
letter TO the gang at the Office"
from, one Of the so editors, re.
porters and photographer Who
have gone into service from the
Times editorial department. The
Wrher: Chief Ysoman VIII
Hardy, sports reporter who was
in Sicily at the time Of writins.
DEAR BOSS;
no YOU remember the letter
~ about Phillipo the barber?
The one who catered to the
rich before the war, but now
has a modest shop? His son
was killed during a bombing
raid and for many months he
was sorrowful quiet char
acter
The other morning his face
was a ceaSeless smile: he
stepped lively moved quickly.
Ordinarily, the second and
third chairs in his shop-old
ones with sunken seats-go
unoccupied. He has never tried
10 get another barber, but to-
day a towel was draped over
the arm of the second chair.
After / had waited a few mo-
ments, he darted 10 the door
way at the rear leaned forward
on one foot and shouted some
thing which sounded like
Giuseppe From the rooms
above came a high, shrill
answer.
He turned and motioned me
to the second chair:
Una momento."
Then yeHHester- Of about
il appeared, probably the
cleanest Kid on this island.
y A clean, white coat too large
for his shoulders and too long
for his arms, and a rounded
white sailors cap set off the
blackness OF his eyes and the
olive-brown Of his skin.
/ turned to Phillipo and saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
BETTER HEALTH
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

Il HAVE Just been spending a
i few days with a doctor who
II laryngologiSt extraordinary
by appointment 10 the royalty
OF Hollywood He visited me in
nQrder 10 consult me about a
~ eanuscript he had composed
.1ut in between times he told
me about ms experiences.
He said. incidentally, not once
but several times. that there
Are people -r.ii4-,---Ee- ~ --tt--
meet the movie stars. and the
word crazy" is accurate He
said other things too. but l
cant put them IN print
But about his business I
have heard all my life of sing
ers and actors going 20 throat
specialists for their voice
troubles, and for voice training.
and -haXe- ALWAYS Wandered
just what the throat specialist
did. This chap gave me
rough idea.
I ASKED him what the most
l. frequent trouble is with an
actor or actress whose voice
goes back on them and he an
swered very Succinctly-
Nerves
You zee. he or she toftcner
he, 10 be perfectly fair il told
that be must come right out on
a brilliantly lighted stage and
make some such world shaking
announcements IA - Il hear
somebody at the back door
and he gets to brooding over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Answer to Question No. 4

Answer TO Question No. I
/ think we can II we begin
now. AS suggested by Prof.
Henry S. Curtis, a small confer
ence OF educators and states
men OF the United Nations
should be called NOW 10 outline
courSes for schools of the whole
world on the principles and
practices that lead TO friendship
and peace among nations" 10 he
incorporated in the peace treaty.
The fact that in the japanese
sections of California, funds for
Red Cross. community chests
and public welfare are over
|, subscribed shows what educa-
4 lion will do.
y Answer TO Question No. 2
Indeed she should Suppose
they go camping. One thing a
man likes TO do is 10 show the
other boys what a good cook he
is. But II she insists on run
ming the camp, having every
thing neat and tidy making
delicate salads and dainty sand
witches when the men want
hunks OF beef and potatoes. with
the skins on. and plenty Of
gravy (Im speaking Of prcwar)
well, her conduct IS on opener
! for the divorce court a lot Of
marriages are ruined by making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

ers with long mustachios &.
The weary, WORKOUT women
sign-carriers - advertising the
beauty they probably had.
The pet shop with the sign
that dOesni I mean what II says.
Free French Poodles" The
pretty barmaids at the Waldorf
The tugboat chugging up
the East River at dawn with IT'S
anonymous cargo of unclaimed
dead, On tho way TO burial in
Potters' Field.
The down and cutters (manyo
are counterteitsl whose beat is
Broadway. where they become
famed as characters. If they
were down on the Bowery--
they'd be ignored The haunt
ing stiffness of Fifth avenue Cor
Broadway on a Sunday morn
ing. So quiet you can hear the
traffic lights click
THE Orchid Garden: Warmers
next thriller. Passage TO
Marseilles with the Casa
blanca cast 20th's great
tribute 10 The SulliVanS - Not
a tear-Jerker, either; done IN
grand taste Joan Fon-
tame in Jayne Eyre"
Jose Curbelo's crew at the 1la-
vana-M Madrid Denny Beck
ners Orchestra atop the Park
Central Dacita and her
rhumband of 3 al the Little
Palm, a big time act crowded
with class.
Copy right by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
ON BROADWAY.

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1914
sandwiches after celebs. IT
names sandwiches after chorines
who dine there -. The coffee
joynt on Lexington in the Sos
where the latest headline Gin
cinnamon print comes with
your rice pudding.
THE monument maker on the
L lower east side, who fea-
lures sample gravestone en-
graved: Adolf Hitler - died
1914" The downtown syna-
cog conspicuously displaying
a mo Smoking" warning in
Yiddish. II Is signed. Patrick
Walsh, fire commissioner"
The pigeon that waddles
around Duffy Square. Has
metal tag around its neck say
ing: Don't feed me. ] have
patron" The colossal Auto
mat on 57th street-more
sumptuous than many expen-
sive night clubs. Besides, you
don't find drunks there.
The new diner on Eighth ave-
nue. which revives the old, old
gag. Your bank doesn't serve
Soup--we don [ cash checks" -.
The Distinguished Flying Cross
from the last war; in the win
down Of a hockshop on Eighth
-. The Rocky Mountain Kid.
dressed in complete cowboy re-
gala. a constant visitor 10 the
art galleries. He knows art, too.
Gay COS Stuff The beer
truck, r7Imhling along Sixth ave-
nue. pulled by horses-the driv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
BY DAMON RUNYON

IT WAS in Vernon. Cal. in
1914 when Sam Langford.
then 81 years old and veteran
of IL years OF ring service. was
fighting The more youthful
Harry Wills. the Brown Pan
Their Of New Orleans. with the
Great California referee. George
Blake, in the center
Time and again Sam was on
the floor, apparently AT the end
OF his long fistic trail and time
and again Blake stepped for
ward 10 peer into the eyes Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

The dumpy old black gladiator
who, sensing Blake's thought,
would humble through swollen
lips
Don't stop II. chief, don't
stop II. Ah'll git him yet"
As he marched TO his corner
after each round on rubber legs,
Sam would shake himself and
talk out loud 10 himself, say
ing STEADY, chief, steady"
That was his great word.
chief
He stopped wills in the four
teenth round.
OLD Sam, tagged by Tad"
" the sports cartoonist. the
Boston Tar Baby" was about
all done and peering vaguely
through fog over his eyes
when took young heavy
weight 70 him in a gymnasium
in Los Angeles one day asked
him TO test the kid with the
gloves.
"Yo' want me Ia see kin he
take punch, chief" asked
Sam.
sure" 7 said.
The yoUngSter was probably
Just shadow before Sans
blurred gaze AS they moved
around the ring but presently
Sam got close enough to the
boy TO fall into A clinch
Then with his left hand, he
felt for the gees chin and To-
eating 10 whipped up his right
and knocked my fellow bow
legged.
He kaIn't take IL, chief"
said Sam.
IT WAS in Los Angeles that
Sam became peeved at
Beanie Walker. the pic
turesque sports editor Of the.
Examiner. because Beanie"
had proclaimed fireman Jim
Flynn the next heavyweight
champion Of the world on the
strength Of a no-decision bout
with Langford.
In re-rhatch. Sam worked
Jim over in front Of Beanie"
In the eighth round and peer
ing down AT the editor over the
fremanS shoulder. announced
Mist Beanie, heah comes
yo' champion"
/ SAW Sam fighting a mugg
In st Nicholas rink in New
York one night and the crowd
booed him because II thought
he was carrying the blokc.
sam stopped in the middle Of
a round. held his opponent of
with one gloved hand. raised
the other 70 the crowd for ST.
lence and said
"Gem'men. " ah knock 'em
quick yo' boo me and n all
let 'em stay yO' boo me. What
do you want me 10 dos"
Knock him OUT" bawled the
majority.
Sam obliged.
Copyright. ief. by King Features
Distributed b. International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
Coupons iO--Good through Ma. II.
and Z Uupens-2 gallons each
81 and C-l Coupons gals each.
nj and C-f Coupons gals each.
FrKL OIL
Period 3--i0 GALS. = unit through
March IL
Period 4 and Period s good through
Sept 30.
LIQUOR
No. 6--vslld through Feb ~.
SHOES
stamp ~ and Airplane stamp l.
Valid Indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Quick Answers

Prime Minister Churchill IS
quoted as having said this Of
Gen Bernard Montgomery
2-kwsjalein. in The Marshall
Islands.
D. Both arc "Gretna Greens :"
or popular resorts Of clippers.
4-Hippopotamus
5-46.
g. Flax.
!, Copyright. isft. hy KING F,atJrss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

PROCESSED FOODS
"reen q, n, Wand through FEB.
20.
n, l., INVALID through March 20.
MEATS, CHEESE, FATS
Brown v. w. y and Y--VAnd through
FEB. rs
SUGAR
stamp 30, Ne. 4 book lbs through
March 81
stamp 30, No. 4 books lbs flor
cannlng) through Feb "a, iets.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
t-Fsb. 20. A-Mar. III B-Fsb. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Connolly Answers

Tel; 2-ta); 3-(b); L(a):
SCI; s (a), Bureau of
Selective Service: (b) WAC:
tc) SPARS: CD WAVES /:
te) Office Of Censorship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Charlotte FBILaboratory
Celebrates 18th. Birthday

enforcement agency in the United
States.
The technicians handle. each ex.
animation impartially and from a
scientific viewpoint, it was pointed
out. When conclusions are reached
involving cases here, the county
Bureau of Identification, under the
direction of Harry E. Fales, Chief
of Police Charles H. Casteen and
Sheriff C. David Jones are advis-
ed, and they act accordingly, it
was said. If required, technicians
appear at the trial of local cases,
bringing photographs or charts to
illustrate their findings.
This assistance does not cost
the state or local courts anything
Mr.. Scheidt said. ''It is an FBI
contribution to more effective law
enforcement"
Maine Is known as the pine
Tree State"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

An announcement from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation at
Washington, yesterday disclosed
that the FBI laboratory in Char
lotte has served law enforcement
agencies in the Wilmington area
for II years and was observing it's
anniversary today.
Edward Scheidt, special agent in
charge of the Charlotte FBl office,
disclosed yesterday that the labo-
ratory opened November "a, 1892,
with one technician and single
microscope, and has increased its
service to warrant the talents of
scores of technicians and equip
ment valued at approximately ST.,
OOO,O0o
In statement to the Charlotte
office on the 18th anniversary, Di-
rector ]. Edgar Hoover said that
the FBTs facilities place a modern
scientific crime detection labora
tory at the command OF every law
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Arctic Filters Set Record
For Rescue In Far North

with retractable landing wheels
and .skids had been able to make
three trips to take out the sur
vivors who could be moved, ana
skis for the Norseman had been
dropped from another plane. Next
morning Wurtz and Hoskins set to
work to change the landing gear
but at that high altitude hard work
was exhausting and it took them
five hours. They finished the ]oo
at about three o'clock in the AT
ernoon, and as one Of the survl-
vors was showing signs OF develop
ing pneumonia, it was decided TO
load everything into the Norseman
for a get away as soon as pos
sible.
The plan was for Wurtz in the
Norseman to fly to lake about
20 miles from BW-1. A flying boat
was to land on the lake. The pa
tents would be transferred to a
rubber landing boat to get out to
the flving boat, after Wurtz mad
landed on the snow and ice as
close to the lake as he could get.
But when Wurtz got the Morse
man to the place where he was
supposed to. land, he found the ice
full of crevasses. Besides, he
would have to make cross-wind
landing. It was too risky.
So, he says, he browbeat his SUI
periors into letting him try the
ski landing on the hard surfaced
runway.
They picked out the softest grav-
ell spot they could find. just off
the runway, and told him to come
in there. Nearly everybody on. the
base came out to see him crash.
But he didn't,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Police Get Complaints
Of Teen Age Vandals

Three complaints were received
by police yesterday of property
damage by teen-age white boys.
F. S. Spivey, 419 Chestnut street,
reported that group of small boys
stole ightwood splinters from the
Open Air Curb market and threw
them on the porch of his residence.
Mrs. A. C. VESSEL, GIT Chestnut
street, said that several youths
threw bricks on her front porch
Wednesday night. They ran, she
reported, when she went to the
door to investigate.
MCKINLEY Walters, negro, 806
Grace street, said that white boys
had been tossing bricks on his
porch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
New Ciitv Auto Tags
To Be Sold Dec. |

New city tags will go on sale at
81, December 1, at the office of
the Carolina Motor club on the
Second street side of the Cape
Fear Hotel building, city police
announced yesterday.
Wilmingtonians were cautioned
by police that old tags expire Dec.
81, and an early purchase of 1915
tags was advised.
It was pointed out by Police
Chief C. H. Casteen that the War
Housing community of Lake Forest
was included in the city limits,
and automobile owners in this Sec
ton would be required to display
city tags.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

dor to China, arrived here today
aboard an Army Transport CON-
mand plane.
A fellow passenger was DR.. Chun
]. Pao, Chinese ambassador to
Peru, who is en- route to Lima.
Gauss said he would remain in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

Make your selection now from
Taubman's large, complete
stock of toys and let us lay it
away for you until Christmas!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

Every type of doll, Hard bodies, soft
bodies! Attractive dresses, uniforms,
etc. Stuffed animals of every type
See them at Taubman's.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

Sit on 1t and away
i t g oe S! Big,
sturdy locomotive,
with S t r o n &
wheels and two
headlights!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Clarence Gauss, Former
ENJOY To China, In u. 5.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - up -
Clarence E Gauss, who resigned
recently as United States anbassa-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

ne sspanes s.I pilots were give, ,.,.
plate +5s ss or 0ulletopoot ' fasl a 'o ,,s
the early stages of he n '''' b
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

New New York overnight and The, -
coed to Washington, wen ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

A large assert
ment of games of
every type, for
young and old.
Make your selec-
ton from Taub-
M a n s large
Stocki
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24

Ready to assemble!
Made of durable fibre
board, over $50 pieces,
easy to assemble. In
cludes locomotive, coal
tender, freight car, gon-
dola, caboose, track,
signals, etc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
NAILS PUSHED TOWARD
ANCHOR AT TERRACINA
Continued from Page One)

Moreover, the advances have in
creased Allied supply difficulties.
U. S. troops plunging through the
coastal sector captured the Appian
road junction Of Itri, the seaport
Of Geta on short peninsula to
the south, and drove north from
Itri, sweeping up vast booty de-
noting hasty German withdrawal
Allied warships shelled Terra.
Gina, and the air arm, flying 2,270
sorties Friday, blasted heavily
again at the creaking German rail
and highway supply network.
Hammering 1T German Hitler
line Notifications in the north,
Eighth army tanks and troops
thrust through barbed wire en-
tanglements to the fringes of Aqui-
no in the Liri valley, and opened
an attack on another stronghold,
Pontecorvo.
Still farther north, Polish forces
fighting through high mountains
seized Villa Santa Lucia. 2 IL
miles northwest of Casino monas-
terry, moved up into Piedimonte,
just off Highway 6, the road to-
Rome, and mopped up other
heights.
A dispatch from Associated Press
correspondent Lynn Heinzerling
with the Eighth army in the Liri
valley said the Germans had aban-
doned some equipment in falling
back in this sector, but declared
the Germans had a line of strong
positions barring the broad valley
and highway, guarded especially
by towering, mile-high Mt. Cairo
Here the Germans dug in, placed
anti-tank bitches, and strung barb
ed wire "about 10000 yards across
the entire valley sometimes to a
depth of 20 feet.
Heinzerling warned of very
costly fighting likely ahead, and
said both sides were preparing for
the bloody test soon to come
In the central sector, French
troops captured SAINT Olivia, Monte
Mandrone commanding the road
from Pontecorvo to Pico, and sew
eral other heights.
Allied headquarters disclosed the
Germans, apparently to save their i
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
FRONT
REPORTED QUIET

LONDON, May 20-tREThe long
eastern front was reported quiet
through another day as inc7eas-
ing signs came from Moscow of
mounting tension in the Soviet cap
ital over the prospects of open
ing western land front against
the Germans.
Tension matching that in Brit
ain was evident in Moscow dis
patches which emphasized that the
Red army was eager for new Of
fensives of its own which would
be coordinated with blows from
the west which the Russians hope
will defeat the Germans before
the end of the year.
The Soviet command announced
again in it's communique tonight
that there were no essential
changes on any fronts during the
day. The German command re-
ported only local fighting on the
lower Dnestr, in the Carpathia1
foothills and southeast Of Vitebsk
to the north.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
APPEASEMENT MOVE
Cabinet Post May Be Of
fered To Tito, Leader
OF The Partisans

LONDON, May 20NR-King Pc
ter Of Yugoslavia has ousted Gen
Draja Mihailovic as war minister
in an attempt to appease Marsha
Tito and it was considered pos
sible the cabinet post might be
offered to the Partisans' leader.
Whether Marshal Tito would ac-
cept the post was questionable.
since this might strengthen the
position of the monarchy for the
postwar period-a subject which
the head of the National Army Of
Liberation has said must be de-
cided by his people after victory
is won.
1t seemed possible, however,
that Tito (Josip Broz) might agree
to some compromise under which
he would name his choice for the
cabine+ position which Mihailovic
has held.
Supported BY Allies
Tito's forces, with whom Prime
Minister Churchilrs son Randolph
is serving as British liaison Of
ficer, has been getting the bulk
of support from the United States,
Britain and Russia.
King Peter, apparently with
British backing, yesterday dis
missed the cabinet of Premier
Bozhidar Puric-in which Mihailo-
vic was war minister-and direct
ed DR.. Ivan Subasic, former gov
ernor of Crotia, to undertake the
delicate diplomatic task of form
ing coalition cabinet which
would meet with approval of the
Serbs, Croats and Slove1es. Mi
hailovic apparently was included
in the cabinet custer.
Dr.. Subasic possibly may call
il Gen. Dushan Simovic, a Serb
and former premier, who has
come out in favor of Tito, to par
ticipate in the new government.
1t was generally believed that
any coalition government formed
by DR.. Subasic must be truly rep
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
CHURCHILL PLANS
SECURITY ADDRESS
Continued from Page One)

to remind the confident that high
price sill must be paid for victory
1t is likely, too, that he will
weave into the foreign policy ad-
dress an outline of the emLIe'z
structure newly strengthened by
the conference of its prime mini
sters, and review the economic
warfare accomplishments in cult
ing down aid the Nazis had been
receiving from neutrals.
His statement, opening a foreign
policy debate, will be offered as
an answer to criticism from some
quarters-sim to that frequent
ly directed at the state depart
ment in Washing-that the British
lack a long-range pattern for deal
ing with other nations. The task
apparently leaves him a choice of
describing formulate or of defend
ing the lack of an announced pro-
gram by discussing difficulties OF
operating under any fixed pattern
during wartime.
Interest in diplomatic quarters,
however, was pin-pointed upon the
possibility that Churchill will chart
the course Of political and econo.
mic collaboration after victory,
and give a hint of terms for Ger
many upon which the European
advisory commission has been
working.
They are subjects which have
been getting increased attention,
particularly among the govern
ments of exiled countries, since
indications are mounting that
conference will be held in the hear
future between Russia, Britain and
the United States on world organi
cation.
1t is known that the British plan,
although not hard and fast, was
unfolded for the Prime Mini
sters' conference and won their
approval. 1t is understood that it
resembles the old league of nations
in many respects but with the mill
tary strength to back up its man.
dates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-21
CHERRY ENDORSED
BY WAR VETERANS
CONTINUED from Page One)

mental control, and return to the
day of private enterprise.
Cherry in the last war was the
captain of Co. A, 115th Machine
gun battalion. AS an officer it is
said that he was considerate Of
the interests of his men.
''He was a leader. and not
driver and was always held in
says the recommendation of the
local contingent.
The next governor of North
Carolina should be veteran with
veterans point of view and
man who knows from practical ex-
perience the hardships and priva-
tons of war, and also a maa who
knows the problems that will con-
front the fighting men when they
return to civilian life" further
reads the enforcement of the local
veterans.
Cherry opposes Ralph Mcdonald,
of Winston-Salem, for the guber
Material vote in the May 7 pri-
maries.