davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

co many people find relief in
simple, daily, Resinol care, why
don't yoN try it? See how gently
and quickly il soothss itchy.
smsrting irritation and helps to
smooth rough, clogged skin.
First step in this pleasant, 90
skin care is cleansing with
mild, fluffy, exquisite iather of
ReSinol Soap. Gently agreeable
in action and tonic-like in fra
GRANGE, il leaves skin feeling soft.
clean and lingeringly refreshed
Then, TO the pimply or irritat-
ed spots. apply soothing ReSinoi
Ointment. It's bland, quick-acting
medication specially combined
in a fine, oily base TO give pro-
longed, beneficial action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Lomp Bases

4 AMP bases collect dust
- and smudge m rk S.
Heavy ones are hard TO
handle, too -Sn-itS -IiSe-tn
clean them right where they
are. First disconnect the
lamp. then put a cloth under
the base TO keep il from
slipping. And be careful
TO keep water away from
the electrical connection
and cord. For porcelain,
marble or glass bases use
a damp cloth sprinkled with
a fine, powdered cleanser.
Wipe off with a cloth wruRg
out OF clean. warm water.
Then polish II with a clean,
dry cloth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
To CIeon Iron

IRON lamp bases like this
same cleaning treatment.
Only be sure 10 dry them
thoroughly TO prevent rust.
ing. Then rub the base
with a cloth slightly damp.
ened with lemon oil. II
there are rust spots already
on the metal. rub them
with a little kerosene before
cleaning them.
Do this kind of cleaning
regularly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
More About Curry

them into rapidly boiling
water 1.-TWO teaspoons salt
TO one quart OF water) and
boil them about 10 minutes
or till they turn pink. Let
them cool in this water,
then drain them, rinse, and
pull off the shells. Remove
the dark vein from each.
Rinse again. If canned
shrimp are used, just clean
them and rinse.
Melt the butter, add the
sliced onion and green pep
per and all ingredients ex-
cept the shrimp. tomatoes
and curry. Cook this on
low heat until the onion is
soft, then add the solid part
OF the tomatoes and cook
till the mixture is well thick.
ened and smooth. Stir in the
curry powder and mix we'll.
Add the cooked shrimp and
continue the cooking for
ten minutes. II necessary
add a little hot tomato juice
to thin it. Serve with hot
rice and condiments. Serves
four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

kAANY American dishes or
Ni curry are made by add
ing curry powder 10 a sim
pie white sauce; then mix
ing this while hot with
cooked chicken, fish, meat.
hard-cooked eggs or vege-
tables.
To make medium white
sauce use:
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
l cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Melt the butter, stir the
flour smoothly into il, add
the milk a little at a time,
stirring all the while, and
cook over gentle heat for
several minutes till the
sauce boils. Season at the
end. For curry sauce, add
one teaspoon or more of
curry powder, stirring till
smooth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

TWO at a time In a pan OF
warm. soapy water. They
chip easily, so it's a good
idea 10 line the bottom a
the pan with a towel. Scrub
the figures with a soft
brush, toothbrush size is
about right, TO remove dust.
But for stubborn. greasy
film use some of your pow
dered kitchen and bathroom
cleanser. Rinse the figures
in warm. clear water and
dry each carefully with a
CnTf fNUfoT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

job with a light waxing
coat. Polish IL thoroughly.
Teakwood racks which
hold your miniature porce.
lain and china figures will
keep new looking if rubbed
with a cloth slightly moist.
ened with lemon oil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Shrimp Curry

1 pound fresh shrimp
(2 cups canned)
4 tablespoons butter
2 small onions
2 small green peppers
= teaspoon dry mustard
l teaspoon salt
y teaspoon sugar
1ls teaspoons curry powder
| No. 2 can tomatoes
Wash the shrimp. Plunge
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Ideo

A DID cold leftover curry
~ sauce TO leftover cooked
vegetable, mix, use as sand.
wich filling; or topping for
appetizers TO go with a hot
or cold drink. Delicious on
crisp potato chips, rye crisp
or triscuit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BY JANE TEN BROCK

a RE you forever adding
~ Just one more" to your
collection of small decora-
tive animals or boxes, or
bowls or pictures? Then you
know what a cleaning prob.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Dust the DustcQtchers

cleaned surface. Rub il well.
polishing the piece to a hard
clear luSter.
If you are a collector of
woods, gay maple fruit
bowls. knotty-pine b 90 k.
ends, graceful fruitwood
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

candleStl s,
soap and water
will do a good
cleaning job.
B u [ w o r k
quickly. Use a
cloth w III
wrung out OF
mild, soapy,
warm water.
Rub this over
the S urfa c g.
Then wipe each
piece with a
'cl an d a IN p
cloth. Then rub
il with a dry
cloth. Let the
wood dry off
thoroughly and
then finish the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
cleun Chino

ZINE china is beautiful
when it's sparkling clean.
Wash each piece carefully
IN hot soap suds. rinse il
in warm clear water, dry
it with a clean lintleSs
tNel.
Do o. same for all glass
vases and bowls and other
glass objects in your rooms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Ashtroys

EMPTYING and washing
- ashtrays is an everyday
chQre, but brass and copper
ones need extra care. If
they have been neglected.
use a good metal polish 10
restore their high shine.-A
quick rub with the kitchen
cleans ser (non-scratching
one) will keep them clean.
To prevent tarnish accumu-
lating again in these, and
on little used decorative
pieces such as desk sets,
vases, bowls and other
pieces, apply a light coat OF
paste wax TO the freshly
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
EII4Ti;MNaIH!lIl53
.zZE227
.zN6
S0RET0NE IMMINENT
for quick relief on conte~4i

When fatigue, exposure put misery
in muscles. tendons and back. reflex
nerve pain flashes its signal Relieve
such symptoms quick with the lini-
ment specially made for this purpose.
Soretone Liniment contains effec-
tive vHbetaeieBf ingredients that act
like glowing warmth from a heating
pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood
supply TO superficial pain area.
Soretone is in class by itself
nothing else is "iust as good. Fast
gentle relief assured or price re-
funded. soc. Economy size Sl.0o.
"Try Soretone for Athletes Foot.
Kills all 5 types of common fungi
Oa eOaIarf!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

lem they are.
It's so easy TO
overlook the
dirt they catch,
until the whole
room begins TO
look dull and
neglected.
Regular dust
ing with a cloth
or soft brush
and frequent
washing is the
secret of clear,
shining room
de ora tionS.
Save steps by
collecting the
small objects
on a tray. Then
ut one or
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Young 1t. Tim Holt
Waits a Flying Job
HOLLYWOOD

1t. Tim Holt, former RKO West
ern star, expects soon to go to the
war front as commander of COM
bat crew on B-29. He has been
a bombardier instructor at Victor
vile and Ell Centre, Calf; now is
stationed at Alamogordo, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
By PATRICIA SIMMONS

You must remember the travelling
salesman joke, the one about the
man who drops in to spend the night
and winds up by spending a life
time. Well, Director Vincent Sher-
man got the not too bright idea
Of converting it into a full-length
movie by simply making the hero
a second lieutenant.
He should have gone easy, consid-
ering the fact that none other than
Brock Pemberton tried the Kohn
comedy few years ago on Broad
way without too much success. Even
with Ida Lupino and William Prince
calling the laughs at the Earle this
week there's just about sufficient
comedy material in PILLOW to Post"
for fairly amusing short subject.
Both leads and supporting charac-
tiers seem to run out of ideas about
half way through the picture and
keep resorting, without the same
amount Of results, to situations that
were only funny the first time.
For instance there's the party
telephone that must ring six times
before you know it's for Ida, the
automatic radio starting up in the
middle of the night, or that ironing
board that falls out of the wall
when anybody, even a bit players
head, happens to be handy. AS for
Stuart Erwin, who keeps dashing
in and out of the picture in search
of an avocado, or the little brat
addicted to dropping paper bags
filled with water off roof tops-We
didn't think they were so funny,
even the first time.
How any one with the dramatic
status of Ida Lupino, or for that
matter Sidney Greenstreet, ever got
themselves into a miXup like this
one Is puzzling. But here's the best
way to try and explain it. The
general idea has to do with the
housing shortage without which by
now Hollywood would be losD. Any
way, poor Miss Lupino has worn
herself to a pretty size IL frazzle
trying to find place to sleep. This
is where the travelling salesman
theme does a reverse. Miss Lupino
you see, hoofs it around the country
peddling oil well supplies for her
father. Why. we'll never know. She
looked more like she might have
been selling cosmetics for her
mother.
Eventually, in desperation, Miss
Lupino settles for an auto camp
with Frigidaire and running water.
In fact, just about everything but
a husband, which Is what she needs,
the camp being one catering ex-
clusively to young married couples.
With faith in male chivalry, Miss
Lupino sets out to find a second
lieutenant TO do her the courtesy of
merely signing the registration pa
pers. The ensuing situations are
too many and too hackneyed for
enumeration-xight down to the
weeping -in-law who pro-
tests her sons innocence on the
Evening star., 1945-06-15

rooms. A movie script writer might
hear you and Dennis O'Keefe would
be playing you in the most embar-
rassingly exaggerated fashion before
you could eat your words.
X X X
OKeefe's performance seems to
be based upon the illusion that he
has suddenly become Danny Kaye.
He indulges in the same kind of
Jerky movement, the same quick,
violent changes in expression and
tries Historically to achieve that
machine-gun type of double talk.
He misses being Kaye by the dis
tance from here to Betelgeuse,
wherever Betelgeuse is these days.
The effect Of OKeef's go at dizzy
paced farce is actually painful in
certain passages. One that might
mark you psychologically is that in
which he lies in stupor in his
Office, mumbling furiously to the
man in the moon about how hard
it is to keep from making money
when all one is trying to do is throw
it away. You don't believe a num-
BILE of it.
Another incredible moment in
O'Keefe's effort to initiate a guy
trying to spend million is that in
which he actually achieves it and
becomes case of virtually mass
hysteria. 1t would have been more
plausible If he had merely tainted
from exhaustion of imagination and
body. It also would have been fun
nier, If we may be dogmatic about it.
Even Rochester has a difficult
time wrestling his laughs in the
lush settings through which
"Brewster's Millions" rushes mad
ly. Another normally comic hu-
man who encounters the same
problem is June Havoc, who can
normally play tough and BRAIN
less chorus DANES as if she were
born one. The same applies to
Mischa Auer, Gail Patrick and all
the others who participate in the
McCutcheon fable. Mr.. Small's
fancy collection of farceurs sim
ply is stymied at every turn.
The constructive piece of criticism
that came out of "Brewster's Mil
lions" with us is that Helen Walker,
who plays the feminine lead, is too
pretty and dainty a girl to use
voice which sounds as If Mae West
were her elocution teacher. Miss
West Is built to talk like that. Miss
Walker is not.
4
Hollywood also contributes the
top performer to this weeks stage
show at the Capitol, a shapely con-
tribution in the form of Mary Beth
Hughes. Miss Hughes, who has a
pleasant voice, sings three ballad
numbers, ending with Sentimental
Journey" She also assists in a
trick style show routine with which
Happy FELTON,, master of ceremo-
nies, closes the show.
The comedy department, that part
OF 1t which exists above-consider-
ably-and apart from FELTON,, is
taken care of by young Tim Her
bert, a mimic with a nice sense of
the ridiculous i'm such people as
Sinatra, Kaltenborn and a miscel-
lany OF general types.
There Is no overture at the Capi-
tol this week, what with Sam Jack
Kaufman absent and Morgan Baer
taking over the orchestra which is
on stage.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

. walking" double, who does the
walking for him. In the second
part he is wounded and can be
seen with his crutches. Ward has
gained 20 pounds since his accident
and looks fine. He hopes to be
walking without his cast and
crutches in another two years.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Director Gets Income
For Veterans Aid
HOII,YWOOT'

Comdr. John Ford has now de-
cided what to do with the 5000 900
he received for directing "They
Were dependable" Some of the
money he has spent on the purchase
OF an estate in Southern California
to be used as rest home for the
SO men remaining in his unit. AS
the men come back from the war
they can use the home to rest up
in and to rehabilitate themselves
for civilian life. The remaining
portion of the 5000 900 is at the dis
posal of his men in the form of
loans or gifts for down payments
on homes or businesses, or for
medical treatment.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

They raise their voices to the roof of
the Capitol Theater and they swirl
around on its screen like crazy.
You, on the other hand, just sit
back in your seat and challenge
them to make you laugh.
1t could be, of course, that every
one associated with "Brewster's s
Millions" had a feeling that the
creaky old jest-it's older than you
are-had to be approached in a spirit
of ribald exaggeration. 1t might
have been better if they had Just
left it disintegrating in the memo
rieS. of those who saw it decades ago
as 3 play, or read it earlier In the
one-foot shelf of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's literary works. Poor
McCutcheon! Poor everybody!
X y
Producer Edward Small is fellow
obviously fond of the story just as
it was done originally. The only
change he has wrought in it Is to
make Brewster, old j. Montgomery,
Evening star., 1945-06-15
'Brewster's Millions Revived
To Give Capitol a Farce
By JAY CARMODY.

We what Director Allan Dwan told his cast when
its Bewsers Millions but the picture
a
head of, like
hear him saying
The actors Dennis oTee Walker seriously
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Ward Bond Is Facing
Another Operation
uOT.I.vwN0'

HOLLYWOOD.
Ward Bond reports to hospital
for another operation on his leg
after They Were dependable" In
the first part of this film, Ward has
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Joan's Daughter
Gets Logical Role
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Eleven year old Beverly Wills,
daughter of Joan Davis and writer
81 Wills, will portray her talented
mother as child in George
Whites Scandals of 1945" at RKO
Radio.
Bright-eyed Beverly, who pos
sesses a wit and comedy sense al
ready approaching that of her moth
er's, will appear as Joan in a flash
back sequence, and lead the chorus
in a recreation of Life Is Just a
Bowl OF Cherries" hit number from
one of the early stage Scandals, !"
by Lew Brown and Ray Henderson
Evening star., 1945-06-15
THE CAST.
grounds of his membership in the
Eagle Scouts.

SAohAllio VI LAO olllp It1G
Eagle Scouts.
X X
Helen Parrish makes a personal
appearance on stage, this week, prov
ing that Deanna Durbin was not
the only one of those Three Smart
Girls" who grew up to be a mighty
pretty young lady. In addition,
Miss Parrish sings I'm Beginning
to See the Light" and Good, Good,
Good" in an altogether pleasing
fashion. Steve Evans does a Red
Shelton act, illustrating the various
kinds Of laughs comedian gets
from an audience. Sure enough, he
does. With the precision of a ma
chine and the grace of a Slow
motion camera Renald and Rudy
demonstrate balance at its best.
And then there were Cabot and
Dresden, who danced to Tschai-
kowsky, the Sixth Symphony, no
less.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

We fly the Minute Man flag and
we are proud that more than 80 per
cent of our employees regularly invest
over 10 per cent of their earnings in
War Bonds through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Red Gross Project
Needs Male Actors

Actors interested in joining a new
volunteer theatrical group touring
camp hospitals in this area are
needed. The organization, under
the auspices of the Red Cross. is
preparing its second play and is in
need OF men for the cast.
The new production is "Squaring
the Circle" by the Russian drama
tist, Kataez. Additions for male parts
will be held at $3.50 pm. Monday on
the third floor of Red Cross head
quarters, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The telephone number is Ex-
ecutive 4480 for those who are in
terested but cannot attend Monday
night.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Miss LupinO Gets a Comedy

PILLOW TO POST" Warner Brothers
street, produced by Alex Gottlieb directed
by Vincent Sherman, screenplay by Charles
Hoffman from play by Rose Simon Kohn
At the Earle
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"Marinka":: $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Brewster's Millions:
IL am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1915, $40, 6:25 and
|9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Dillinger": 1880 am,
lilo, 2:55, 4:4o, 6:25, 8:o5 and
$50 pm.
Pillow to POST: II am.
lao, 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 1886, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Keith's-"The Enchanted Cot
tage": Ills am, 1:20, 1926, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Emperor Jones': II am,
las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of Susan:
11:15 am, 1:20, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"Without Love-: 11:15
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Moon Over Burma: 2, 4:4O,
7:25 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

freshly discharged veteran, after
which the yarn plops back to where
1t used 70 be.
II you are too young to know that,
and are innocent enough to think
you ought to know it, it goes like
this: There is this fellow Monty
Brewster, an average lug. He has
an uncle, an anthropologist who
was digging for worms or insects
or something in South America one
day and struck tin. Tin is a rich
thing to strike, If you hadn't heard,
and 1t made the uncle a net of So
100000 which he leaves to Monty
The uncle was great kidder, how
ever, and the string he attached to
Monty's heritage was that he had
to spend a million in two months
IN order to get the other seven.
Try spending a million some day
IN just 60 days, but don't, for heav-
ems sake, write book about it or
sell your experiences to the movies.
Don't even talk about 1t in bar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
Two GIRLS join NATIONAL
RED CROSS STAFF

WASHING TON, Oct. s.
(ANP)-Two more Negro girls
have been added to the national
headquarters staff of the American
Red Cross as correspondents in the
over-worked home service depart.
ment.
From Red Cross service in New
Guinea, Nola Mae Cox has returned
to this country to put into practice
some of the things she learned the
hard way overseas. And from active
duty in England and France, Vyola
Fambro has come back to carry on
as a desk worker.
Miss Cox comes from Durham,
N. c., where she was formerly ex-
ecutive secretary of the Harriet
Tubman branch of the YWCA, and
medical social worker at Lincoln
hospital. She has been awarded
citation for meritorious service
overseas by Basil O'Connor, chair
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

the Detroit Tuskegee alumni. Other
officers are L. j. Garth, vice
president; Miss Anne L. Dobbin,
secretary; Mrs. Anne Crawford,
John G.. Greene and Dan Petty,
assistant secretaries; Jesse w. O.
Bell, financial secretary; Mrs.
Rosetta Sadler, treasurer, and
Riley Puckett, chaplain.
Participants on the program in
cluded John C. Greene, the Rev. A.
C. Williams, Miss Anne Dobbins,
Miss Ruth Watts, Fred w. Long,
the DuPre Choral group and R.
Conrad Vaughn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
s SCHOOLS GET R0T(

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (ANP)
Six Negro colleges will be al
low to resume advanced courses,
reserve officers training corps, out
of the total of 129 such authoriza-
tions announced by the war depart
ment. The program offers liberal
financial inducements to World
War II veterans desiring to qualify
as reserve officers while attending
college.
Colleges and universities af-
fected Immediately are those which
had advanced course units on
March l, 1943, with the exception
of those schools having only medi-
cal corps units. The basic course
has been kept in operation through
out the war, and, at least for the
interim program, will continue to
be prerequisite for enrollees with
less than six months active mil
itary service. The interim period is
that period until congress deter
mines the size and character of the
postwar army.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
DEDICATE DETROIT
TU5kEGEE club HOUSE

DETROIT, Oct. 10 (ANP).-
The Detroit Tuskegee Alumni asso-
citation dedicated its new alumni
home here Sunday in the opening
exercise in a series of celebrations
which will last a week. DR.. F. D.
Patterson was the principal
speaker for the dedicatory exer-
cises which took place at the beau
tiful new club property. He
stressed the opportunities and re-
sponsibilities which lie before col
lege men and women during this i'm
portant era through which the race
and the country are passing.
The alumni home, and 18 room
mansion, is located in an exclusive
section of the city which has
been changing its occupancy from
wealthy white to colored owner
ship. The club expects to use the
building not only as headquarters
but for business purposes as we'll.
R. Conrad Vaughn is president of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
226TH ENGINEERS Make
READY FOR TRIP BACK HOME

LIVORNO, Italy, Oct. 19 (ANP)
Men of the 226 Engineers are
waiting at Marina di Pisa to be
moved up to this port to aboard
ship for the trip back to America.
Other units listed for returning
home during October include the
24th Chemical Decentralization
company and the 3567th Quarter
master Truck company, both slated
to leave Italy by way Of Leghorn.
The 357th Engineers regiment is
scheduled to sail via Naples.
Approximately 1888 men are
listed among the 226th Engineers
unit. No reports were available as
to when the 92nd division will re-
turn to the states.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

man of the American Red Cross.
Miss Fambro did social work in
Chicago before joining the Red
Cross staff. AS assistant director of
the civic department of the Urban
league and as an instructor at Abra-
ham Lincoln center, she got first
hand experience in the family prob
lens that now come to her attention
as home service worker.
Miss Fambro arrived in Liver
pool in May, 1914, staying in Eng
land as personal service director till
December, after which she went to
France. First she went to Paris and
then was assigned 40 miles north of
Marseilles in the village of Mira
mas. From January till We day in
May, she was stationed there, with
the interruption of going to the hos
pital for short time.
Both girls say that their overseas
experience has helped them under
stand the problems with which they
have to deal by correspondence in
the home service department. The
loneliness of men away from home,
whether in combat or in occupation
zones.