davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
FE-o0~on Pho te

Vorcee who had no enthusiasm for his performance
Eventually she consented to go to dinner with
him. They met in the bar of the fashionable hotel
Where such encounters so often begin and end.
The wolf drove about five miles out of town and
then demanded that his passenger either submit TO
a tate worse than death walk back. Seeming
10 acquesce 10 her fate the lady debared from the
car. So did the wolf who, in an excess of enthusi-
asm began tossing his garments into the bushes.
Quick as flash, our CAD grabbed them, jumped
in the car and headed back to town lickety.split
Furious, she walked into the bar, where the
crowd crowd was gr1ningly anticipating the return Of
triumphant wolf CONTEMPORARY, she tossed the
gents trousers across the bar.
The next time Mr. comes in" she
instructed the bartender in ringing tones be good
enough 10 give him his pants!'
p EMO resents, and rightfuuy, the phrase going
~ Reno" generic term for Divorces on the loose
who drink like fish and whose wolverine bowls echo
through the town.
Women don't learn to drink double Scotches
overnight coming to Reno in a Pullman car"
IS the Hat opinion of Bob Miller, manager Of the
Fl Cortez Hotel, of the towns best.
They don't become DRINKS overnight in Reno,
either or suddenly discover the desirability of extra
legal living arrangements. There are a handful
OF unhappy, rebeliouS women who are here against
their viii. But when they take to drink they're
me KIND OF toss-pots who fall on their face after
TWO glasses Of Sherry. And IT, in their bitterness
and loneliness, they have affair, it usually isn't
public procession.
Reno, as said before, gets the cream of the
neurotlcs and psychopaths in the nations divorce
crop This group is bound to include fair mum
Der OF DRINKS and nymphomaniacs. Sometimes
precoclous cookie manages to be both. And then
it's Kate-Bar.t he-Door!
After all, divorcee is an adult And Nevada
uaterS an adult By preSuming that he is intelligent
enough TO know what he wants to do and how to
90 H. ms, again, stems directly from the states
pioneer conviction that if man isn't master of his
own destiny, he's better off dead.
How Renos easy divorce became lannon's NOT
only in America, but throughout the world will be
told by Miss RObb in her next article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
co/Io YvaYb be 20

dreds OF potential customers. So a blackmailer
caught here can expect TO be just about hung,
drawn and quartered
But the little band Of wolves goes happily on
its plundering way Considering the fact that by
chasing two or three dozen assorted neo-cowboys
ard dudes out OF town, Reno could vastly improve
her moral tone, I'm surprised that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
State Cool
To Health Tax

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. % -
The people of Michigan are OPP
posed 10 governmentally con-
trolled. unsupported health serv-
ices, a statewide survey of the
Michigan Health Council revealed
today.
Or. A. S. Brunk, president of
the council, in a report al the 18th
annual session of the Michigan
State Medical Society here, said
that of 5000 persons interviewed
1877 per cent favored profession
ally-sponSored voluntary plans and
26.6 per cent said they preferred
10 pay for medical services at the
time illness arises. Regular health
insurance drew a 1874 per cent
vote.
Results of the survey were pre-
sented by Or. r. l.. Novy of De-
troit, president of the Michigan
Health Service.
The survey further revealed
that two-ffthS of the people of the
state had some sort of health in
surance and that nearly three
quarters of those have been OBJ
tanned through employer-employe
groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Romance Off
Artie Shaw Is Divorced
by Second Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % GNS)
Lack of harmony in his home
led TO the divorce of Artie Shaw,
king Of swing harmony, and Betty
Kern Shaw, daughter of another
master of harmony. it was re-
vealed today.
Shaw did not contest the di-
vorce. A property settlement
grants Mrs. Shaw a maximum OF
$1,000 month or a minimum of
$1,000 a month, depending upon
the band leaders income, for the
next five years.
Shaw was divorced from Lana
Turner in 1910 after a five month
marriage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Army 10 Discharge
Physical Misfits

WASHINGTON, Sept. % tINS)
Plans for discharge of enlisted
men who do not meet minimum
physical induction standards md
for whom no appropriate assign
ment is available were announced
by the war department.
The ruling applies to personnel
both in the continental United
States and overseas, but soldiers
serving abroad who fall within
this category will be reported as
available for return to the United
States without replacement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Traffic Court Bars
Military VehitIe Cases
Times Photo

The traffic court has no iuriS-
diction over members of the
armed forces when they commit
misdemeanors while driving mill
tary vehicles, according to a rul-
ing today by Traffic Judge
Murphy in a case involving Pvt
Vincent Dirks, -, Of the Rotunda
barracks.
Pvt. Dirks was charged with
driving into the rear of a truck
on Michigan near Lumley on Sept.
10. The truck was driven by Don
aid c. Odum, II, of 5679 Celeron.
Judge Murphy said that such
cases should be handled by the
military authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Hospital Director
To Rp EEOnOreGi

AlsS T. Charlotte Waddell. su-
re.utenGcnt az the Women S
Hospital since 1925. viii leave to-
morrow toy INC annual meeting Of
tre American College of Hospital
Administrators IN Cleveland. She
N. N. ono ot rs hospital admin
.-..a, fr1m the United States
ans Car 4 advanced 10 member
SHIN a. aInrg4nilltlOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Thanksgiving Nov. %

LANSING, Sept. 29-Michigan
will celebrate Thanksgiving Day
this year on Nov. %, Gov. Kelly
announced here today, in accord
ance with a House joint resolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
.VetAidCenter
Opens Here

Although tho Veterans Infor.
nation Center at q Cadillac
Square officially opens this after
noon, World War II veterans
started dropping I'M al Q a. m.
seeking information about Jobs
and schooling.
The Center. which is headed by
Henry Roesch. is sponsored by
the city council which authorized
the organization. Many Of the
counCilmcn were present at inc
opening along with Col Philip
Pack. and members from the ar
iOuS veterans organizations when
the DAN made a presentation Of
tho American flag.
a directive bureau designed 10
cut red tape for returning vet
Grams seeking placement and
adjustment IN civilian life. The
center VIII be stated With eight
counSelorS. who. after interview
ing the boys, Will direct them and
make appointments for them at
veterans agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
VETERANS OK STAFF

I'VE tend stating our
center with World War III vet
cranS," sand Thomas Garritv
manager of the center, $50 that
the meE will feel at ease when
telling them their troubles
The first such counselor Is
Lincoln Horton a 27-year-old vet
eran who spent "a months in the
South Pacific. and was hospital
lied at Percy Jones for a year IS
the result Of a wound received
while loading bombs on plane
in the Fiji Islands.
These boys come i'm with n
chip on their shoulder" he said.
They've been buffeted around
ever since they returned from
the service and they expect the
same treatment here"
HELP ADJUSTMENT
"It's our duty TO make them
feel they're welcome and help
them make an adjustment into
civilian life"
Horton declared that the boys
without formal education who
worked with their hands, were
better soldiers than the textbook
ones.
However" he said. "they are
the very boys who need guild
ance. They are at a loss what
To do when faced with stacks
OF applications tn fill out"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

Joe na.,e., e1,,a. @a> Id adseE
not curry o.. ID charge - taea a4cy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
TWO FEATURE BILLS COMING,
 CAPITOL SHOWS

A double feature bill is on to- night only at the Capitol, This Thing Called Love and also Roy Rogers in King of the Cowboys Tomorrow night another two-fea- ture bill opens to run for the weekend.
 Tomorrow night the features in clude K Marks the Spot" CO., starring Damian OFlynn and Helen Parrish in a mystery melo- drama. and Hey Rookie" filled with smiles and miles of enter tainment, one of the big musical pictures of the time.
 Included in the great array of speciality acts assembled for this khaki-go- -wacky musical are: Ann Miller, Joe Besser, Jimmy Little, Hal Mcintyre and Orchestra, Hi, To, Jack and the Dame, Jack Gill; ford, Condos Brothers, Judy Clark and the Solid Senders, Bob Evans, the Vagabonds and Larry Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
NORTH SEA IS IN
 PORT FROM SOUTH

The North Sea brought the fol lowing passengers from Seattle te Juneau last night:
 Henry Roden, Lottie Gritman, Art McKinnon, Brooks Hanford. Mrs Brooks Hanford, Victoria L. Han- ford, Robert Shidley, Mrs. Robert i Shidley, Lois E. Hall
 1 E. c. Graff, Mrs. E. c. Graff Mrs. Astrid Sadler, Howard Sadler Mrs. Thomas Miettinen, June Cor ham,
 J. s. McClelland, Mrs. J. s. Nc Clelland d, Elizabeth McClelland Doris McClelland, Lowell McClel- land, Norrine McClelland, Michael McClelland, Samuel Collins.
 Mrs. Billie Jaegle, Barbara Jaegle w. L. Baldwin, Cpl. w. S. Lough- nan, Mrs. w. s. Loughnan, George Jorgenson, Sid T h mp S on. Mrs Brownie Bland, Elaine Bland, Mrs o. Price, Maryann Coluccio.
 Vera Smith, Mildred Conkle, Mrs Dorothy Jameson, Miss Jessie Mills, John Jackson, Harold Jackson, Mrs Maurine Dodge, Mrs. Maggie Lovett, James Eaton, Mrs. James Eaton.
 Ida Wilson Marjorie w. Hansen, Rita F. Creighton, Ethel Kedes John Pastl, Mrs Marie Pastl Har- old Summers.
 Milton Williams, George Con- stock, T. R. Pope, Robert Miller, Robert Smalley, Robert Tomblin, Julius Hoppe, Jr.
 The following passengers came from Ketchikan: John Huff, Earl Cox, B. F. Kane, Clifford Sandine, Timothy Sullivan, William Briegal, Anna Boer, A. Van Mavern, Roy Hansen, James H. Davis, D. Uanno Mrs. D. Uanno, Howard Shearer.
 From Wrangell: Eleanor McCor- mack, Fred Jaegel, A. Cramer, H Lorenzen, Mrs. H. Lorenzen, Louis Hollenbeck, Paul Lorenzen, Phillip LorenZen.
 From Petersburg. Andy Fred erickson. Marjorie Frederickson Alvin Frederickson, J. w. Jones Flames Hammer, Dave Phillips, Sgt N Hammer, Mrs. Minnie Ander-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
go PROUDLY WE HAIL" I5 NEW BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramount's really great moving picture, So Proudly We Hail, "opens at the 20th Century tonight, co-starring Claudette Colburn, ue co-starring Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake. This film about Army Nurses and the men they love, is gripping stirring entertainment from open ing flicker to final fadeout.
 The three stars are superb in their roles of Army Nurses who leave the United States in peace time, bound for Hawaii. While on the high seas they hear of the at tack on Pearl Harbor and are or dered to join convoy bound for Bataan. One of the convoy ships is torpedoed; among the survivors brought to the girls ship is George Reeves, a soldier. Reeves and Clau- dette fall in love but at first she will not acknowledge it, believing that her work must come before her personal life.
 Paulette Goddard as flippant, light girl, accustomed to having men fall in love with her by the dozen, is attracted to Sonny Tufts, a Marine, whom she first considers just another guy" Their romance, and Claudette's, are de- veloped against the background of bitter fighting and heartbreaking disaster of Bataan and Corregidor
 Veronica Lake, as alluringly lovely as ever, will surprise her many fans by her unusual performance as the girl whose fiance was killed at Pearl Harbor. It's complete de- parture from any role she has had so far and she handles it excel lently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
Judge and Jury

The verdict on the quality of a whiskey is always in the hands of the consumer; he is both judge and jury. He judges whiskey by its taste and odor. He likes the taste; the aroma is pleasant; and he likes the whiskey. His "verdict"- favorable.
 Three fundamental production operations are responsible for the quality of whiskey: fermentation, distillation, maturation (aging). And. in addition to these funda- mentals, there are the quality of the grain, the water, the yeast, and the barrels. If any one of these latter are not of the highest qual- ity, the most precise controls of the processes of fermentation, dis tillation and maturation are futile. In combination they make fine whiskey.
 We don't think that you are in- terested in the nuts and bolts, and the plumbing of our industry, but we think you are interested in the easily understandable highlights of modern whiskey production: And we are quite safe in saying that Tn the years which have elapsed since Repeal of Prohibition, more scien- tifC knowledge has been applied to the making of whiskey than in the entire period preceding. The Dis tilling Industry has kept pace with nfbov. ;r,I,1cfriac
 Whiskey today, is package goods" In the old days, most of 1t was sold in bulk-in barrels. The dispenser did most of the blending himself, in his own way, which wasn't always exactly the right way. Today we recognize the fact that the blending of whiskey IS fine art, and skillful blenders are as rare as fine painters and fine musi- cal arrangers. We searched the world over for blending genius and didn't count the cost just to please the sophisticated taste-buds of the American consumer.
 And, today, the makers label- his name-is on the bottle, whether you find it in the package store or on the back bar in the tavern. There are some great names in whiskey. The burners are proud 0f those names, and they hope you are good at remembering.
 MARK MERIT ofScHENLEYI NTERNATIoNALCoRP. FREE-A booklet continuing reprints Of earlier articles in this serIes wl4 oe sent VOL on request. Send postcard to me care of SchenLey international Corp, $50 Fifth Auenue, New York ], ~. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
TIDES TCMoRaOW

Low ide-5:36 a. m, "A feet. High tide-1159 a. m., 15.1 feet. Low tide-6:01 p. m., 3.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12

son, Pete s. Hanson, Elizabeth Rusk.
 Passengers for Sitka from Juneau are: E. Connors, H. R. Smith, N K. Thompson, Caroline Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Howard, Nadine Cor coran, It. Robert Dalton, Jr., Capt. and Mrs. William Charteris, M. E. Monagle, Ralph Mize, Stephen O. Casler, Cliff Tisdale, August Mar tin, Henry Moy, Chris Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12

NOTE-Fror, time to time, in this space, there DiE appear on article tohich Ue hope wiH be of interest to our felLow Americans. This is number troenty-f four Of q series.
 sCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
NOTICE

Douglas property taxes for 1944 are due and delinquent Oct. 18th, 1944. City Clerks Office will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings of this week
 tSigned) A. J. Balog, City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
FOR KETCHIKAN

Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy Petrel. For information call Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
HAROLD SUMMERS BACK

Harold Summers, former clerk at the. Gastineau, has returned from a tour of the states and is now staying at the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-12
COLISEUM II H WINGS AND THE WOMAN"
GooDIE SALE

At Bert's Cash Grocery, Sat, 10 a. m., by Ladies of Lutheran Church. Please bring Donations early.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Shopping Service for Men
Opeyseas PrOpes Success
By Betty Grove Smith.

Would 1t surprise you to know
that while our boys are fighting for
us overseas and giving everything
they've got, they're also thinking
about Christmas presents for the
folks back home, and what's more,
they're arranging to do something
about it. Luckily it's been made
very simple for them. Only a short
time ago the idea of a shopping
service for servicemen was conceived
by Mrs. William Calvin and her
staff at Recreation Services, Inc.
The idea was discussed with an
Army officer who was so enthusiaS-
tic about it that he promptly ar
ranged to have it advertised in
overseas and Army camp publica-
tions. Now the letters and requests
and money orders are pouring in
and the very attractive lady who is
working like a beaver to get the
boys what they want to give is Mrs.
Ralph P. Cousins, wife of Maj. Gen.
Cousins of the air forces.
Enthusiastic Joan Cousins has
done her share of volunteer war
work ever since Pearl Harbor. She
took the Motor Corps course at the
American Woman's Voluntary Serv-
ices and drove with the corps for
more than a year. Now the map
reading end of the course is helping
her find her way all over town. She
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Buffet Supper
arranged for
Bride-ELect

Admiral and Mrs. Charles W. O.
Bunker will be hosts at buffet
supper Friday evening, with Mrs.
Louie Crudup Gating, whose mar
riage to 1t. Ferdinand Roebling
White will take place Saturday, as
the guest of honor.
The supper, which will be given in
the Bunker home in Edgemoor, will
be given Immediately following the
wedding rehearsal Friday afternoon.
Admiral and Mrs. Bunker's guests
will be some of the wedding guests
who will arrive in Washington Fri
day to be present at the wedding
and the festivities in connection
with it.
Coming from Princeton, N j., will
be 1t and Mrs. George r. Cook III,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Katzenbach
III, Mrs. William Byrd, jr., Mr.
John Colt and 1t. and Mrs. Hugh
w. Sloan, and from New York will
be Mr.. William McGoldrick, Miss
Eva Gatling and Miss Laura Buck.
| Others coming from out of town
for the wedding who will attend the
supper party will be Mr.. and Mrs
Bart Gatling of Atlanta; Miss Sarah
Barbee, Mr.. Claude Barbee III. and
Mrs. Fitz Gerald Davis of Raleigh;
Capt. John Gatling, 1t. Comdr
James Gatling, 1t. Lambert Boyd
and Admiral and Mrs. Bunker's
daughter, Mrs. Otis Wingo, jr., OF
New York, who will be matron o1
honor at the wedding.
After the wedding Saturday morn.
ing the wedding party and thei
guests will be entertained at we'd
ding breakfast at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Grahams Are Hosts
To Grandchildren

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Worden
Graham have had with them for
a visit their grandSon-in-laW and
granddaughter, 1t. CARTEL Black
burn, U. S. N, and Mrs Blackburn
who were married about year ago
in California 1t. Blackburn has
been on sea duty since then and
now is en- route to his new assign
ment as an instructor at Newport.
1t. and Mrs. Blackburn visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graeme Blackburn, in their home
in Evanston, ILL.,, on their way to
Washington. Mrs. Blackburn for
merly was Miss Edith Graham
Payne, daughter of 1t. Col. Ray
mond Clifford Payne. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Payne. Her marriage to 1t.
Blackburn took place in California
when her father was stationed
there, Col. Payne having been trans
ferred to Fort Lewis. Wash, since
then,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Ne1v Diplomats Arrive;
Visitors From SOntb
Rv Katharine NJ, Brooks

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins have as their
guest Senhora de Vargas, wife of DR..
Luthero Vargas, elder son of the
Brazilian President. who accom-
panied Senhora de Martins when
she returned from Brazil. Senhora
de Vargas will be in Washington for
some weeks and probably will be
entertained at a number of small
and informal parties at the Embassy.
DR.. Vargas now is serving overseas
with the Brazilian Army
The Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa will oe
hosts this afternoon, giving a gay
fete for their young son, Guillermo
Sevilla Sacasa, jr., who is celebrat-
ing his 1st birthday anniversary.
Little Senor Sevilla Sacasa is a ma
tive of the District of Columbia, his
parents having come to Washington
shortly after their marriage in Mic
aragua. Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa
formerly was Senorita Lillian So
moza, daughter of the President of
Evening star., 1944-11-26
MRS. STEAGALL.

has been working for the United
Nations Service Center almost since
it began and she is a perfect choice
for this shopping service.
First of all she says she likes to
shop. And Judging from her trim
and very smart appearace and her
charmingly furnished small apart
ment she knows how to shop. She
is small and feminine and pretty
herself, and she knows what other
pretty women like. She adores per-
fumes and has quite collection
of her own.
When asked, do you choose the
presents after the men tell you
what they want to spend?"
Indeed not" said Mrs. Cousins
every request has been for definite
article. These servicemen know ex-
actly what they want. Sometimes
they give US an alternative, but my
job is to find what they want or as
close to what they want as I can.
"A boy in Italy recently wrote fol-
some chocolates, a special kind o1
perfume and two pairs of hose. An.
other sent $50 to be equally divided
between his two parents-perfume
for his mother and the best cigars
that the remaining amount woulc
buy for his father. A soldier in The
South Seas wanted black neglige.
for his wife. If that couldn't bt
Evening star., 1944-11-26
AnnuaI Bazaar
For Benefit Of
Little Museum

The annual bazaar for the benefit
of the Little Museum at 41l9 Ne
braska avenue will be held Saturday
from to 6 o'clock in the Edwin
Gould Cottage.
The small museum, now is in its
11th year, plays an important part
in the lives of the children living at
Hillcrest-or. to use its official title,
the Washington City Orphan Asy-
lum. This institution has an inter-
esting history, having been founded
in 1915 by a group of prominent
Washington women, among them
Mrs. James Madison, wife of the
fourth President of the United
States and better known as Dolly
Madison, and Mrs. John P. Van Ness,
formerly Marcia Burnes.
The program and ideals of the
museum follow closely those laid
down for all children's museums
Exhibits are donated by members
and trustees OF the Board of Hill
crest and other enthusiasts, and the
1Cno pA1AAp pooo Rel
Evening star., 1944-11-26

The papal blessing of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII was received by Miss
Anita Marie OMeara and Mr..
Arthur B. Carton at their marriage
yesterday morning. The blessing
was given through the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanna Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate in Washington.
The wedding ceremony took place
in the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in New York, the Very Rev.
Msgr James H. Griffths, .jr.,
of military ordinariate
and collegemate of the bridegroom,
officiating at 10 o'clock and reading
the nuptial mass which followed.