davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

been begging me TO go back
with him.
However, I feel he should
prove himself here before /
take that step.
He is a college graduate. ma
iored in history and / think
splendid opportunities await
him here, il he will just go out
and demand the kind ~ job he
should have. Don't you think
am right {. r.
DEAR {.
WHAT are you doing. taking
w this strangers version Of
his California background and
personal history at. face value?
II so, marriage 10 him would
be a dangerous risk: and your
canny feeling that he ought TO
prove himself here, before YOU
take that step. may be woman's
intuition trying 10 save you
from a fools m stake that
would carry tragic penalties for
yourself and child.
To begin, IL doesn't make
sense that a man. "a. well edu-
Gated. Of substantial achieve
ments, whose looks and manner
correspond 10 the average girls
dream of the ideal Lochinvar,
would feel any need or even
have the leisure 10 dabble in
correspondence eltb fiirtations
with women, much less seek
wife via that medium.
So / can't escape the conclu-
sion that there is an alarming
discrepancy between the true
facts about this man and what
he persuades you 10 half-be-
lieVe. NJ. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Brain Game Answers

Jack Benny.
2-Sir Malcolm Campbell.
3-(b) is correct.
4-The u. S. S. Enterprise.
Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain).
6-It would not. The insects
would weigh more. There are
more than 100000, 900 known
species of insects.
More than SIT, 7,000,00 V-mail
letters were sent during the
war.
S-The Marine Corps South
west Pacific flying ace. shot
down over Rabaul and re-
Gently rescued from a Jap
prison camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

from being exposed TO irritating
substances.
--...-.....@
DEATHs from exposure to
quent but nevertheless. such ex-
posure is dangerous and every
possible safeguard s h u d be
taken 10 prevent it" In those
surroundings where IL is neces-
Sary 10 work with gasoline. ven-
tilation should receive attention
and, If necessary. a supply Of
oxygen made constantly avail
able.
Should any OF the milder
symptoms OF gasoline poisoning
develop. "A person should immp-
diately get outdoors into the
air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Il. v. DURLING

Set your loUe before me as
light
A candle tall, 20 shall I, weak,
prerdH DER darkness.
Set your love upon me as
prdyeri
So softly breGthed that none
But God and goU and I the W0Tds
mag guess
Whisper Il doWH the quiet,
dearest one.
The Whiie I reach my lips for
your cdrCss--
Set your lore upon me as
prayer!
-Ethna Carbery
COME of our male subscribers
- complain it is almost impos-
sible these days to find an in
telligent. sensible girl; Of the
type an intelligent man would
like TO marry.
ne claim Is, OF course, rldlcu-
lous. 1t reflects upon the in
telligence of those who make it.
There are plenty OF smart
looking, clean living, intelligent
girls available.
You have 10 know where to
look for them.
Last Sunday I passed a
church in Manhattan just as the
congregation vas leaving.
Among this group / saw quite
a number of extremely good
looking girls whose taste in at
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
BRIGHTER SIDE

TIMMY POWERS, a war vet
- eran himself, tells in his
sports column of seeing sprin-
kings of wounded veterans in
preferred seats at the All-Star
football game in Chicago, at
fights in Madison Square Gar
den, and at other events, and he
wonders how long il will be be-
fore the wounded vets commence
getting the brush-off.
Well, James, me lad, il will be
a few months, maybe sooner, if
the seats happen TO command
premiums.
| am an optimist about most
things but even -thfeaeif-fffy
rose colored glasses, / cannot see
a producer or promoter of a
Sell-out event Of the future Civ
ing away buckets TO old soldiers
when the war is off the front
pages.
II would be a reversal of
human nature in general-and
Of the treatment of our war
heroes in particular-that might
prove a severe shock 10 my
nervous system.
/ am going to do d little Won
dering myself and wonder how
many wounded veterans of the
war of '17-'lS were admitted
free to sports events between
the years 1920 and 1910.
The figures would give us a
good line on the free gate TO
wounded vets in the next 20
years.
Powers suggested that the
sports world could perform a
wonderful service by continuing
its hospital shows on into the
future and so il could.
The same service could be per-
formed by the cinema and the
theatrical worlds.
The United States government
could easily perpetuate some or
Eanization along the lines of the
USO, paying salaries If neces-
Sary, for the entertainment Of
its bedridden heroes through the
years to come.
DUT l do not think it will
- happen.
l do not think that any of the
above service Will be rendered
by any oHe after the dull. dead
routine OF every day succeeds
the tumult and excitement.
Two years from now / fear
YOU will not be able 10 find visi-
tors 10 the veterans hospitals
tother than close relativeS)
with q search warrant, if we
can 60 by reports on visitors TO
disabled veterans of other wars
after a similar lapse of time,
and ] think we can.
Well, probably no blame can
be- attached TO any one IN par
tlcular for this situation
The sports game and show
business and many nonprofes-
SlonalS have done. and are still
doing, a wonderful job in enter
tanning both the wounded and
the able-bodied.
No one could be expected 10
abandon their own affairs in
normal times to make the same
sacrifices of war days.
Life goes on.
pUT since the war ended l
~ have been reading the same
old CUFF that l read after the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

MY FIANCE is "a, tall, dark
AVA and handsome, considerate
and generous TO a fault with me
the average girls dream Of
the ideal man.
He says he is at my mercy
because he loves me so much
and / should appreciate that, as
I am 81 tthe age when some
women begin 10 lose their
look9. and also I have a child
TO support who would become
his responsibility.
He is urging me TO marry
him at once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Connolly Answers

1-b, pa. 3-a, 4-b, 5-a, g.
(a) learned men; OBJ vaga-
bonds; (c) agents; I'D short;
(e) people (prominent espe-
cially in business).
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

VAPORS from gasoline are abb
v sorbed or taken up by the
lining Of the lungs, nose. throat,
stomach and bowels. These va
pors are irritating and may pro-
duce innammation OF the lungs,
or pneumonia. or they may in
flame the stomach, causing gas
tritis.
When the vapor gets into the
blood IL acts on the brain,
cIJher irritating or depressing
the nerve tissues. This latter
effect is more important in in
duStry than the effects on the
stomach and lungs, since
smaller amounts OF the gasoline
fumes will affect the brain.
VHEN, too. since the effects
Il are less noticeable. the eX-
poSure. 10 the vapor may be al
lowed 10 continue and severe
damage may ultimately result.
Because Of exposure 10 the
fumes there may be such sym
toms as dizziness, headache,
ringing IN the ears. and faint
ness. II great deal OF the
fumes are inhaled, there may be
collapse and Inconsistencies.
II a person who has become
unconscious is removed from
contact with the fumes. he re-
gains consciousness quick ly
However, this is followed by a
deep sleep
Exposure 10 the fumes of gaso-
line may occur under many cir
cunstances, particularly in in
dustry. II has happened often
ION ships carrying cargoes Of
! Gasoline. Direct contact of the
skin with high concentration
of fumes or directly with gaso-
line may lead 10 drying and
cracking OF the skin. Infection
then readily occurs and a severe
akin rash may develop.
This can be prevented by
keeping the skin clean. and ap-
plying a cream made up Of lano-
lin and olive oil 10 the skin of
workers who may be exposed to
gasoline or its fumes. Such
protective creams may have
other uses in keeping the skin
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

3-No. When you say Mrs.
Fullabrains is conceited, or Mrs.
Staco-Long is deceitful, il makes
no difference whether you can
give positive instances of the
conceit of one and the deceit
of the other. or whether you
just have that sort of hunch
about them. DR.. Carney Lam
dis. eminent psychiatrist. has
found by extensive research
that one kind of opinion you
have about other people is just
as likely TO be true as any
other.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
AT YOUR SERVICE

a sum not to exceed S42 per
month.
Q-I am the mother of an
unmarried son who has always
contributed towards our sup
port. We can hardly get by with
my husbands income, as We
have a crippled daughter. Can
our son apply on our behalf for
family allowance?
MRS. NJ.
Aft your son is willing 10
contribute S22 towards a fam
lily allowance, he may apply for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Any Questions?
THE d e ROIT TINES

Any questions!
THE DE ROIT TINES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
All YOrR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMES,
TINES sQtARE.
DETROIT II, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a self.ad-
drsssed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
pETRoITsrs1TIMEs
Answers to Veterans

a family allowance on behalf
Of his sister and possibly on
your behalf, If there is need at
least for substantial support.
Q-My brother his been re-
ported missing, and it will soon
be a year. Will we receive any
different news when Ii becomes
exactly a year?
A-When a man is reported
missing in action his case is
reviewed every few months to
determine whether additional
information received shows evil
dence of his being returned to
military control, or held as a
prisoner, or of his death If, at
the end of year, there is still
insufficient evidence to make a
definite finding on his case, he
is still carried on the records
as missing.
Q-Is is permissible for me to
send to my brother, who Is
a board ship I'm the navy, a
camera which he has requested
me to send?
MISS l.
Att is permissible.
Q-What kind Of ship Is the
USS. Indianapolis Ca IS?
A-The USS. indianapolis Ca
35 was a heavy cruiser. lost in
the closing days of action in the
Pacific 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

DUT since the war ended I
- have been reading the same
old CUFF that l read after the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

from being exposed to irritatir
substances.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Mrs. Hammer Assumes
Duties in Puerto Rico

Mrs. Ruth Keylin Hammer, until
recently with the USO in Washing
ton, has taken over her new duties
at the recreation club of the United
Seamen's Service at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, it was announced here
yesterday.
Her husband, Joachim Hammer,
also formerly with the USO here,
has been assigned to the same club,
which is one of 131 residential and
recreational facilities maintained
by the USO in cooperation with the
War Shipping Board for merchant
seamen throughout the world.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
By ELENA De SAYN.

A final chapter to grand opera
for this season was written by the
San Carloans yesterday with three
operas at the National Theater,
closing the company's 37-week tour
with III Trovatore" last night.
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and Leoncavallo's II Pagliacci,"
presented in the afternoon, often
referred to as the double bill,'
pleased the enthusiastic AUDIENCE.
attentive to the development of the
two tragic plots to the very last.
Louise Taylor, soprano, in her 10
cal debut in the role of Santuzza,
scored an ovation after her princi-
pal scene with Mamma Lucia, ex-
cellently portrayed by Betty Stone.
Miss Taylor's Interpretation of the
character was that of seasoned
artist who could forget herself and
live the part of the heroine. Salts
flying vocally and histronically, the
singer gave vivid impersonation
of the unfortunate Santuzza, who,
abandoned by her lover, went
through a whole gamut of emotions
tormented by jealousy and suspi-
cion.
In Both Matinee Operas.
She had an able partner in Giulio
Carl as the towns beau Turiddu
who deserted her for his ersCWrlle
love. Lola, we'll portrayed by Olym-
pia di Napoli Stefan Ballarini was
heard in both matinee operas, as
Alto, Lolas vengeful husband, and
as Silvio in "Pagliacci"
Mario Palermo, leading tenor in
the latter opera, sang and acted
the part of Canio with his customary
dramatic fervor; the role of Media
was impersonated by Leola Turner.
Carlo Morelli as Tonic did some
splendid singing throughout the
opera, making the most of the fa-
nous Prologue" in the first scene.
I'll Trovatore" has always belonged
to the most effective and artistic
presentations of the San Carlo COM
pany, last nights not excepted. By
means of handsome backdrops and
lighting, the stage seemed wider by
many feet. Especially striking was
the scenery in the second scene of
the first act, picturing an old castle
and that of the second, revealing
mountain tops in the distance.
Chorus Impressive.
The latter act was enlivened by
the accomplished dancing
San Carlo Ballet, led by Lucien
Evening star., 1945-06-03
San Carloans Complete Season
With 3 Striking Performances

Prideaux, premier danseur, and
Lydia Arlova, premiere danseuse.
The chorus was impressive by its
full-throated singing in this act
as we'll as by it's soldierly bearing and
costuming in the opening scene.
William Wilderman, whose virile
basso voice always rings true was
the Fernando. Sidney Rayner, as
Manrico, and Marie Powers, as
Azucena, were ,forceful in their
parts and sang with finish.
The role of Leonora was entrusted
to Villa Stewart, in her local debut.
Miss Stewards voice is fresh and
resonant, her emission of high tones
is unconStrained and clear and her
passage work is fluent. She was
enthusiastically applauded at the
close of her principal aria in the
first act and took several curtain
calls together with Mr.. Rayner and
Mostyn Thomas, who impersonated
Count di Luna with his usual skill.
Cleila Vendltti as Inez, Richard
Vivaldi and Louis Decesare con-
tributed to the ensemble. Nicholas
Rescigno conducted with animation.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
|. Frank Co.
Sports Apparel

You have more than q sporting
chance in these wonderful L. Frank
Co. cosuoIs. Yes indeed! You're the
belle Of the beach the ball ground
or the bockyord-you're casually
correct and charming when you
choose your sportsweor from the COL
orfuI, and complete collection you'll
find at |. Frank CO.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
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Evening star., 1945-11-18

said Wellman snorted, You guess?
Don't you know? Every blank
blank midget that comes in here
says he's six feet TALL Well
said. I'm no midget
Then he stared at my face.
What's the matter with your nose?'
And 1 said, Nothing. 1t serves the
purpose II breathe through it,
l didn't think he had to know
that I'd got il broken in a
prize fight and never had. it
fixed. / told him I'd been in pic
lures about four years, supporting
horses or vice versa. He blew
up. You mean to tell me you
didn't knock 'em dead on Broad
way? 1 figured that was my cur
tain speech and started to leave.
He yelled at me to sit down. Two
minutes later, l had the part
There was more talk before Bob
left to catch his train - casual
talk, about the news and his hope
that he'd be able to get back to
the infantry soon and get a rest.
These facts about his life come
from a couple of studio biogra-
phies: Next time / see him I'll ask
him which was correct. One has
him born in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
the other in Rising Sun, Del. He
ran away lot as a kid, but man.
aged to get through two years at
Duke University. Before he started
in Westerns, he was a truck
driver, stevedore, bouncer, bar
tender, sailor, actor, short story
writer - even an adagio dancer.
He's very bright guy. And he's
married.
A Kick Out Of Lite
FREDDIE STEELE doesn't look or
act like an actor. either. In fact,
his brilliant performance as Ser
geant Warnicki was a shock.
That was a thing" Freddie
said with great pleasure. Freddie
gets a terrific kick out of every
thing. He's middle height and
stocky, with tremendous shoulders
and a kind of dancing walk. He's
got a wide grin and fills lot of
space with his vitality. In that
crowded room, his energy skipped
Evening star., 1945-11-18

at you like an electric current. He
talks in short. punchy sentences.
Especially when he's talking about
his wife and two kids.
Freddie was born in Seattle. He
started out as prize fighter at
13 and finally won the middle
weight championship of the world.
He lost the title in 1898, retired
from the ring and settled down in
Tacoma. But he couldn't take the
monotony, so he moved to Holly
wood. He figured an athlete ought
to get a break as a stunt man.
He did. He doubled for Enrol
Flynn in Gentleman Jim" That
led to a bit in The Man From
Down Under" and small parts in
The Miracle of Morgan's Greek"
and Hail the Conquering Hero" "
Beth Get Seee
CowAN hired Freddie for "GI
Joe" Shortly after the shooting
began, Wellman decided he was
worthy of bigger part and the
role of Warnicki was built up.
Freddie practically steals the pic
ture, especially in his final scene.
That was a thing" Freddie
said gleefully. That so-and-so is a
terrific, wonderful guy, that Well
man. Once we did that scene. No
good. Twice we did it. 1t stinks.
so. we rest and do it again. It's
lousy. We do it again. Wellman
says nix. Don't I feel it, he says,
don't l understand? We do it
again. He blows up and swears.
BY this time I'm getting tired and
I'm getting sore. We do it again.
He gets sarcastic. We do it again
and he blows his top. You slap
happy so-and-so. Maybe you
shouldn't have had that last
fight!' That's nothing to say
to a fighter, see?
eff l didn't t have to do that scene
again, I'd have socked him one.
We did it again and that Wellman
kisses me and says, That's what
wanted. A wonderful guy"
Wellman's wonderful. Steele's
wonderful. Mitchum's wonderful.
l had a wonderful time. Thanks,
fellows. The End
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

MARI
Hem
elyn A
in mar
Winke1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
Columbia Valley Authority May
Provide Unemployment Cushion

in population. The particular dis.
tricts where this increase has been
concentrated are in the Puget
Sound section and the Portland
Vancouver section and Spokane.
INDUSTRIAL POPULATION
The new population is largely
industrial, employed in war indus
tries. Shipbuilding has been using
about 100000 persons, with ship
building sub-contractors account
ing for another 10000. The air
craft industry is. second, the Boz
ing works alone employing some
10000 people. The aluminium,
magnesium and matallurgical in
dustries account for several thous-
and more. Except possibly for the
last named group, all other large
war employers will throw the
bulk of their job holders onto the
labor market when the war is
over.
This great mass Of ex-war work
ers, plus the demobilized armed
forces, will certainly give rise to
a critical condition in the region
A somewhat similar condition will
no doubt exist throughout the
country.
It is, therefore, necessary that
during the transition period, pub.
lie works and industrial CONVEX
sion both be maintained at very
high level. Certainly a strong and
concerted effort in this direction
must be planned well in advance
We hear Of 60 million jobs, but we
have not seen even a portion OF
them materialize.
PUBLIC WORKS
In the Northwest there are a
certain number of public works
projects which could cushion the
shock Of dislocated labor, If the
projects are begun. II an overall
organization like a Columbia Val
ley Authority could be established
at once, there would be some as
surance that the program of pub
lie works would be undertaken.
The question is extremely seri.
Gus, for these projects can, direct
~ or indirectly, assure gainful en-
ployment for several hundreds of
thousands Of persons over a period
of ten or more years. The stimula-
ton to the community Of such a
core Of job activity will keep the
economic wheels going around.
In its own relation to labor the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

They exerted every feasible effort
to get the construction figure
within the limits of that grant.
They did swell job and the COM
munity owes the committee debt
of gratitude.
Their efforts were not wasted.
Much has been learned-most Of
it the hard way. We are not fright
back where we started. We are
up against a stumbling block
which can be surmounted. Re-
vision of plans and of procedure
are necessary. We are going on,
not starting over.
But it will require the help and
understanding of the entire COM
munity. The Chamber Of Com
merce committee and the Hospital
Association plan to place the mat
ter fully and squarely before the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

Unemployment is a dreaded
spectre. Memory Of the depression
which followed World War I is
still vivid. Everyone wonders
what definite plan has been pro-
vided which will assure a job for
every man after the war, or in
deed for any man. Post war unem-
ployment threatens even those
who do not depend on jobs but
have businesses of their own
which will suffer. When there is
no purchasing power the economic
life of the community bogs down.
In the Northwest the question
of jobs after the war is particularly
important because of the war
growth in population. Washington
and Oregon are among the twelve
states of the nation which show
an increase in civilian population
for the years between 1910 and
1943. Although the civilian popu-
lation of Montana and Idaho has
decreased by about 100000, the
increase in Washington and Ore
gon of over 10000 is nearly twice
that loss. The metropolitan coun-
ties of Washington and Oregon
show a 20 to Is per cent increase
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington in and for Benton County
JOSEPH B. BATES. dbe
WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY.
Arthur H. MORAN and LETA INEz
MORAN, husband and wife, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
TO: the said Arthur II. Moran, De-
fendant:
You are hereby summonded to appear
.ithin sixty days after the date Of The
wit: within sixty days from and after
May "a. 1916 and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff and serve = copy OF -FOUR answer ger
plaintiff at their office below stated and
In case Of your failure 30 to do judg-
ment win be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk Of
said Court.
cover judgment against the defendants
Arthur ii. Moran and Let4 1ne1 Moran.
husband and wife and against the fol-
lowing described real property. to-wit:
Lot 'lS. lying South Of Kennewiek
Irrigation District canal right OF way.
Highlands Plat B. according to plat
). Records Of Benton County. wash
ington.
and enforcement thereof BY sale upon
execution pursuant to Writ Of Attach
ment heretofore levied against said prop
erty. including plaintiffs costs and dis
husements and attorney fees.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
MOULTON 4 POWELL,
p. o. address: Kennewick. Benton
County. Washington. 5:24-e-2s