davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

they ask my advice before
spending.
Each girl contributes TO the
household.
The eldest, whose larry
amounts 10 SIS after pay roll
deductions, gives us S8 week.
This goes for food. as my
husband gives me less money
for food since she started con-
tributing
The other girl. who receives
SS or 50 a week. gives us So
every two weeks. This goes for
other household upkeep.
Very often we have scenes
because my husband accuses Us
OF making a sucker out Of him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
HOWARD HAWKS, discov,

HOWAhD HAWhS. oiscoV-
- erer of Betty Bacall, has
sold his half-interest in the new
Mrs. Bogart to JACK Warner
(plus his interest in her two
films. TO Have" etc, and The
Big Sleep') for one million dol
lars.
Add coined-word suggestions:
le San Friendcisco Conference
-and "Hatta" Hopper,
Ex-senator Y. r. Reynolds
(head of a new nationalist
group has installed a printing
press in his capital home.
Broadway's former Mira Ste
phans tnow in Girltown) has
changed il to Mira (as in Daily
Mirror) DAILY.
Chums prefer her real first
name: "kizmi," as in kizmi good
night-or kizmi beebe, or kiZmi
foot Say! 1t could become
a new and riotous game! Why
not kizmi DAILY?
Add exciting jobs: Jack Dia-
mond at Warmers. who has to
"cover" Bogart and Bacall.
Description of Marion Premin-
gers velvety tones: Her voice
Is only for adults"
A TIN Chester Bowles Of the
"A OPA; Many New York
hotel clerks, we hear, are get
ting as high as 81 per pack for
Gigs!
Add ironies: Biz hasn't been
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
&C NOR DE VI VI i Z NJ
~ RONNY YONE:" asked

~ RONNY YONE?" asked
the slim young man, his aspect
and accent obviously Latin
American.
"Si, Senor," I replied in my
best Spanish and bowling low
from the waist. Good neighbor
stuff "Si, 81, 81, 81. 81, ST."
II bring for you the lettaire,"
said the young man. ut Is
write for you by Senor Angel
Firpo, the what you call the
Weel Bool. OF this he remem-
bers you--the Weel Bool. He
Is my amigo and also"
"Ah, a letter from Looie, eh ."
I said. "Old Dead-Pan Looie.
And how Is Looiee"
"Senor Firpo Is reech man."
said the young man gravely.
"Also i bring from heem the
so-great fighter Abel Cestac."
"For mee" I asked eagerly.
"For Senior Jack Dempsey"
said the young man. For you
only the regards from Senor
Angel Firpo the what you call
the Weel Bool of the"
"You say ii like this - the
Wild Bull of the Pampas," l
explained. "And I should have
known that all old Dead-Panno
would ever send me would be
his regards. But let us work an
interpreter into this thing and
see how we do then"
Ill
THROUGH the interpreter, I
l. learned that the name of
the slim young man is Horatio
Estol and that he is a news
papernan from Buenos Aires.
He has brought TO the United
States. weighing $50 pounds on
the hoof, the Abel Cestac he
mentioned. an Argentine born
French Basque who, according
10 Estol has had "a fights in
South America and never been
licked.
! saw Cestac who is built like
a big wrestler and has many
muscles. Estol said some Amer
leans had seen Cestac in Buenos
Aires last year and wanted to
bring him TO this country but
Firpo who had made a protege
of Cestas said no.
He said, Estol explained
through the interpreter. that he
wanted Cestac 10 know more
about the business of fighting
than he did when he came here
TO finally put up the most thrill
ing battle in all pugilistic his
tory against Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight title.
7 WAS surprised to hear that
Il Firpo admitted error even at
this late day because he was a
pig-headed sort of fellow who
had the coaching of great tutors,
among them the ex-champion,
Jack Johnson, and Jimmy de
Forrest. the best trainer of his
day, and never absorbed much
knowledge Of boxing. l think he
started too late in life.
He was a bk strong man with
a head that would have seemed
perfect in the casque of Span
ish conquitidore of old He was
majestic in build and manner
and had a right hand that he
used like a club. Bill Brennan,
one of Firpo's early victims in
this country, was sitting in his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
WALTER WINCHELL nsx,. On

youthful sailor and his bride.
who walked up TO the hospitality
desk (of the NYC Defense
Recreation Committee at SO
Park avenue) and asked:
"Can you suggest something
we can do during the day time"
THE Late Watch: Lenny Gale
i defines a she-wolf as a gal
who trips a man and then beats
him TO the floor.
u. S. Atty. Gen. Tom Clark
was about TO resign when he
got Biddle's post.
Squawk Dept: Doesn't your
rent cow and the-Pollsh ques-
ton anecdote appear IN Mr..
Cerfs book?"
YeZzum. In some other books,
too, dealing with quips of World
War /. Sowot?
G.. JeSSel is Sylvia Sidneys
Mocambeau out in Girltown.
MANHATTAN Vignette: They
WI say it act-u-illy happened
the other day when Varietys
Radie Harris interviewed Ida
Lupino over the Blue Network
Radie asked Ida when she
last visited the big town -. II
haven't been To New York." said
the star, "for five years" :.
Radie apparently was distracted
by something because she very
seriously replied: "Well, you
don't look it,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

MARSHALL Adams. who de-
vi spite her name, is a very
hot looking number Gemale) f.,
did a very constructive thing the
other day She interviewed me
on the radio
Miss Adams, whom ! viii adore
70 my dying day, providing l
die tonight. put me completely
at my ease by cooing-in effect:
"Now 20 ahead and say some
thing funny"
Naturally there is nothing in
the world more calculated 10
put q radio tyro AT his ease. so
| relaxed completely. ! gulpcd
and harumphed-and everything
wcrA blank.
Miss Adams kept prodding
me, IN a nice ladylIke way, but
about the only anecdote / could
bring 20 mind was the time
Clare Luce received a call to
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

there was soliosis or an S.
shaped bending Of the spine.
In the patients studied by
him about onc-third were office
workers. artists, musicians. stu
dents and writer's who found IL
necessary 20 bend over a desk
during their work. About one
seventh Of the patients were
sales persons. doctors and
nurses only about two out Of
every 100 were mechanics. Jani-
tors or carpenters. On the
other hand four out Of every
10 were women doing house,
work. ScrubbIng and washing.
Those who found II necessary
10 stand during their work
made up about one-half Of the
patients. Most Of the patients
were between - and 40 years
OF age.
When low back pain develops.
il is usually necessary 10 glpe A
complete examination TO de-
tcrmine lis cause. II il is
found that il is due 10 i'm
balance OF tho spine the treat
mcnt outlined by Or. Hauser
viii be found worthwhile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
AT YOUR SERVICE Time; i'm SAs4sSs Answers

n-HOw many men in the
oS army are 43 years of age
and older, and eligible for dis
charge on their own request:
Mrs. VI. =.
About 5000 are age 43,
and 10000 are "A and older.
Enlisted men 80 or over COM
prise 20 per cent Of the
army.
Q-My son was killed on ID
Day, June 9. Have a right to
Ale for his mustering-out pay:
%. l.. Il.
A-You cannot claim muster
ing out pay Of your son, since
he was killed i'm action and not
eligible for any muStering-out
pay, which is paid 10 men dis
charged from the service. How
ever, you may be entitled 10
other benefits as a dependent Of
your son.
Q--Are Red Cross Nurses
Aides ever sent overseas =
Miss X. l..
A-No.
Q-ust what is the position
OF survivors Of a man dis
hOnorsbly discharged from the
service: Do they get anv bene-
fits? Mrs. T.. y.
A-DependentS of a man who
is dishonorably discharged are
not entitled 10 any government
benefits, since the man (being
dishonorably discharged is not
himself eligible for any vet
erans' benefits.
Q-DO the discharges issued
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

IN SOME special cases the
i application of heat, such as
by means Of the electrical treat
ment known as diathermy may
he found quite useful. In 494
per cent OF the patients cared
for by DR.. Hauser. complications
developed because of the i'm
balance in the spine. The most
frequent com plication was
arthritis or inflammation of the
joints, which occurred in one
fifth Of the patients. In one
tenth there was sciatica. In
about eight out OF every 100
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Brain Game Answers

1853 years.
2-Pickling, smoking. sailing,
canning, freezing, drying. :
39True.
4-The Kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes.
5-(c) is correct. A mans voice
is lost in the wind but. a
shrill police whistle can be
heard above 1t.
6-Mary Chase; George Kelly:
George S. kaufman and Moss
Hart.
7-Gloworms and lightning
bugs.
S-Soft woods and nonporous
woods life conifers. Hard
woods are broad-leaved trees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
On the
Side

a startling style than In the
presentation of facts in the
logical order. Many also lack
the talent for brevity."
Is REPORTED a Baltimore
L man has invented a system
which permits water to be SUBJ
stituted for gasoline in furnish
ing power for an automobile.
Some years ago a man in
Pennsylvania claimed TO have
made a similar discovery.
Everybody thought he was
balmy.
He disappeared before he
could completely prove his
claim.
Does any Pennsylvania reader
remember the details of this
case?
HORSES having post position
IL No. 5 have won the most
Kentucky Derbies in the past
As years.
In 20 Derbies, only one filly
has won; Regret in 1915.
At the age of u. Falsetto
sired the Kentucky Derby win
ner Sir Huon.
Now we will see what Man o.
War can do as sire at u.
Derby percentage of winning
favorites is so.
At one time the Churchill
Downs track paid off to the
penny. There was no breakage.
For example, in 1928 the
winner, Reign Count. paid S6.12.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

so good In n. Y. cabarets. ETC..
since the curfew was lifted!
Billy Riordan. the Stork Club
exec, is responsible for an even
dozen marriages of interna-
tiohally known pipple.
Things / don't savvy yet:
The Allies fought the war in
Yurrop on unconditional sur
render" terms. Then why must
we go by any Geneva Conven-
ton rules?
John {. Wilson. producer Of
"Bloomer Girl" will stage "On
the Town another click, in
London in June.
Mickey Rooney's mother has
word that he turned down an
offer of a commission in the
field. Il can do more a. an en-
listed man." Mickey wrote.
Mark Barron of the original
Winchell cabinet, who was so
i'll once. and who is now ma
chine-gun ace, has been upp'd
TO 2nd looey.
Epitaph for II. lIimmler The
First Rat Who Ever Poisoned
Himself
DIG Town Murals: Sign in a
- tiny night club: Not re-
sponsible for personal property
after three drinks" The
Bowery beanery placard: Our
hamburgers are made-not accu-
mulated The Fortieth
street barber who features:
Van Johnson haircuts" .. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BETTER HEALTH
? BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

I HAVE often written about
the Importance Of proper
posture in children. When the
posture is good. the least strain
is put upon the muscles and
other structures in the back.
When posture IS improper. one
Of the symptoms which may de-
velop in adults IS pain in the
lower part OF the back.
According 20 DR. Emil Hauser
Of Chicago. this low back pain
is the result Of imbalance be-
tween the weight placed upon
the structures Of the spine, and
the ability 10 support this
weight. Hence. in relieving the
disorder. this imbaIance must
be corrected.
nR. II A l. S ER S treatment
~ consists in the use OF a
plaster OF Paris jacket which
is put on when the body IS
bent slightly forward. and the
spine is completely extended.
This cast will correct the bad
position OF the spine After the
patient has worn the cast long
enough 10 obtain the full bene-
fits from il, he is advised 10
avoid lifting. standing or sitting.
Y II \ i.
the day
Important also are corrective
exercises which are found most
helpful. l have outlined sug-
-gestions for such exercises. and
Pill be glad 10 send these Sug-
estions 10 all who write in
closing a self-addressed.
stamped envelope. Names will
not be used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
WE HAVE three daughters,
wv II fc IL u ...... q -.

w II, 10 and l3 years Of age.
The eldest girl graduated
from high school in January.
since when she has held Job
with a firm that employed her
part-time while she was still
in school
The second girl also has a
part-time job, three hours daily
after school.
From their earnings. they put
kpney in savings. buy their own
vothing, pay their carfare.
lunch and all recreation costs.
Whenever they need anything,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

success and happiness. Some
5000 conferences of experts
with married couples brought
out the fact that where the
husband ruled the roost 81 per
cent were happy. as against AZ
per cent happy where the wife
wore the symbol of authority.
However. neither method is
best. Investigations have shown
that where the authority was
divided on a $3.50 basis more
than so per cent OF such CO.
operative partnerships turned
out happily. N
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Connolly Answers

Ia. 2-b. &c. 4b. 5-b.
6-(a) Civil War general:
tb1 Irish tenor; (cJ baseball
manager; td) American
sculptor; (e) Canadian poet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

by the marine corps differ from
those issued by the navy? What
Il necessary tn get an honorable
discharge from the marine
corps Mrs. l., ID. w.
An order 10 provide uni
formlty throughout the naval
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Write Your
Questions

THE Def TROIT TINES
will mail YOU a personal
answer to any question you
would like 10 ask about the
needs and welfare. rights and
privileges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
swers will be printed daily I'm
this department, but all
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address your questions this
way:
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your name and address and a
seifaddressed, stamped en-
VeIope.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15

The forces of evil represented by Hitler and Hiroto believed they could prosper by taking what they wanted from others than by creating what they wanted themselves Their utter failure has proved the folly of such thinking They have proved that good deeds the only paths to peace and prosperity.
 Whether the affairs nations of business houses individuals the principles of fair play always win in the long The outcome of this is ample proof of of fact
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Fire Chief Worms
Dangers In
Christmds Guieties

The fire hazards attendant on
Christmas decorations have been
brought to the attention of the
public by Fire Chief L. p. Smith
who this week urged that every
%precaution be taken to prevent
tragedy.
There + several points every
one would do well to check care
fully he said. BE sure the
tree is a sufficient distance from
radiators, stoves or fire places
and examine carefully all lights
to be used so that there will
be no danger of a short circuit
or sparks from any worn place,
Often fuses are not of proper
rating and too many lights from
one set of outlets Will blow them.
An overloaded circuit is extremes
" dangerous. In any place where
cumbustible decorations are
used, especially in public places,
extreme caution is urged and all
rubbish, wrapping paper and
empty boxes should be remov-
ed"
Mr.. Smith warned that in pub
lie places all aisles must be kept
open and exits marked plainly
with no smoking signs promin-
entity displayed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Pupils of Our Lody
OF Victories School
Give Piuno Recitol

An event of the holiday sea-
son at Otr Lady o. Victories
school was a piano recital given
by the music students under the
direction Of Sister NJ. Ludovica,
MHS.
A vsried and interesting pro-
gram OF classic and popular mu-
sic was expertly given BY the
following;
Ernestine Hayles, jeanne and
Roselyn Martin, RAYMOND Roch-
ester, Vivisn Ellis, Shirley Stan
ley, Sally Anne McLain Jackie
Bussalati, Mary Emma and Ar
thur Savage, Dorothy Lou Leslie,
Frances Anne Predam, Claudia
Marie Scott. Agnes Clark, Wiz
gle Mae Lachaussee and Ruth
Clerk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

cards in "a colors. We do wei
nowadays to use five or six
England, oddly enough. was
Prang's first market and he was
as successful there as in tins
country. His custom of offering
annual prizes of $4,000 and ST.
900 for designs attracted famous
artists.
The Prans cards of 90 and 20
years ago were fringed and frost
ed and sometimes scented, so
that lucky recipients could use
them as sachets.
Christmas cards suffered an
artistic decline when he died,
Chase recalled, and were brought
back in the early 1900's by two
other Bostonians, Alfred Bartlett
and A. M. Davis.
Among Bartlett's designers
were such great artists in type
design as Fred Goudy, Bruce
Rogers and w. A. Dwiggins.
Poets Edwin Markham and
Henry Van Dyke wrote Christ
mas greetings for Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Miss Beuluh Moe
ellsworth Gives
Birthday Porty

Among the pleasant social
events Of last. Saturday from 7:30
to 1000 in the evening, was a
party at which Miss Beulah Mac
ellsworth celebrated her seven
tecnth birthday at, the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
ellsworth at 3l3 Lafayette we
nue., Pasc5goula.
Indoor catues we're PLAYED af-
ter which Christmas carols were
sung to the accompaniment Of
Miss Mary Alice ellsworth at the
piano.
The traditional ceremony of
blowing out all the lights of the
candles on the birthday cake in
one breath. was neatly accomp-
lished by Miss ellsworth after
which il was cut and served with
punch by Mrs. Ellsworth who
was assisted by her daughter,
Hazel. Nuts were also enjoyed.
This ceremony had been pre-
ceeded by the opening of many
useful and appropriate gifts by
Miss ellsworth.
The guest list included Zula
Mae Crane, Ned Tatum, Jimmie
Nell Brumfield, Billie Jean Viii
liams, PATSY Penson. Georgeann
Howard, Jackie Walker. Elsie
McMullen, Ped Hutto, James
Dumman, Gean Smith, Duke
Crane, Jerry Broom and Buck
Holder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Mrs. Gauiier Hostess To Women
Attending Ice Convention Al Biloxi

A notable event of Monday az
ternoon was a tea at which Mrs.
Hcrmes Gautier was hostess to
the wives of men attending the
Ice Manufacturers convention at
the Buena Vista hotel at Biloxi
this week.
The residence which is the an
eeStral home OF the Gautier fam
j. has recently been remod-
elled ana with its wealth of an
tioue furniture and crystal chan
deliers has become one of the
show places OF the coast, was adj
miringly inspected by more than
100 guests, drawn from every
part of the nation.
In the dining room, which is
a replica of an ante-bellum dim
ing room even to the ornamental
punkah which in the older period
a darkey pulled in order TO ensure
GOODNESS for the guests, the lace
draped table was conferred with
an elaborate epergne holding red
roses. Candles in matching shades
in handsome oandelabras pro-
vided lighting.
While tea was being served a
group of spiritual singers from
the colored Baptist church at Gau-
tier sang Christmas hymns and
carols III an adjoining Dor
Mrs. Gautier was assisted by
Mrs. Vance Thompson of NEGRO
ry, Ark, Mrs. Lester Dawley of
Jackson, Miss, Mrs, M. M. Lanius
of Baton Rouge, La, and Mrs.
Thomas F. Lilly of Memphis,
Tenn, Who presided over the tea
urns, and Mrs, j. N. Lockard,
Mrs. W. r. Guest and Mrs. Quinn
Gautier, of Pascagoula, Mrs. c.
B. Moore of Or4nge Grove and
Mrs, j.. r. Murray of Ocean
Springs, Mrs. Robert Walton,
Moss Point, and Mrs. l.. r. Weeks,
of Howison, who served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
CPL. SAVAGE DISCHARGED

Cpl. Charles b. Savage, son
of Frank Savage, 1911 Manic
street, Pascagoula, has arrived at
his home after receiving his hon
orable discharge at Maxwell
Field, Ala. He entered the serv-
ice three and a half years ago
and during this time he mas serv-
cd in sheet metal at the New
Orleans Air Depot, La, and Lake
Charles Army Air Field, La.
where he was stationed when he
received orders to report to a
separation center. He did sheet
metal work in Africa for six
months.
Cpl. Savage was employed as
a ship filter in the ingalls, Ship
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Boston Designer Thinks He Has Ill
Worlds Oldest Christmas Card Maybe

lectors, Chase tracked down
Pease to 1889, at which time the
Albany directory listed him as
an engraver, but is still not sure
when the Temple of Fancy
was founded.
IF only he'd put the date
en-" tie card connoisseur
sighted. adding: But I'm quite
sur it's the earliest American
Christmas card"
Chase considers the late Louis
Prang, also a Bostonian, "the
worlds greatest greeting card
publisher.
Prang, in business in nearby
Roxburv from 1874 until 1890,
was, Chase said, "a genius in his
own way. He printed Christmas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
supposed to be the first"

supposed to be the first"
An executive of Rust Graft
Publishers, where his office walls
bulge with enlarged replicas of
old Christmas cards, Chase dis
played the treasured find for
which he paid $3.50.
Sketched BY Forbes and litho-
graphed by R. H. Pease, Albany,
the little rosy-tinted card has
five panels of festive scenes.
Beneath Christmas and New
Years greetings r lines for the
names of sender and recipient.
Across the top is a head of Santa
Claus and the words:
"Pease's great variety store in
the Temple of Fancy"
A good detective like all col
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
BY MARY E. PRIM
AP Newsfeatures

Boston-Ernest Dudley Chase,
greeting card designer, publish
er and collector for 40 years, has
found the worlds earliest Christ
mas card-maybe.
Published in Albany, N. Y, it
will take the honor away from
England, if he can verify the
date, believed to be 1889.
"An 1912 design by W. NJ. Egg
ley, Jr., of London, now holds
the record" and the 67-year-old
dean of American card designers.
1T was discovered in the Brit
ish Museum just before World
War II. Up to then j. c. Horse
ley's card, published in 1916, was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

A publisher who lived to see
the tremendous growth OF the
Boston-born greeting card indus
try is Chase's colleague, Fred
Rust Of Rust Graft, who came
to Boston from Kansas in 1908.
In the Intervals of tracking
down old Christmas card de-
signs, Chase found time to write
an authoritative book on the sub
Jet. The Romance OF Greeting
CARDS.
He is frankly critical of many
Of his own innovations. The large
poster Christmas greetings which
ne published 80 years ago, ne
dubbed "a flat failure"
His first photograph record.
put On the Christmas market
in 1915 practically bankrupt
ed me-" he said. but record
collectors still poster me fer
copies"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

The army had more than 900
post exchange outlets in the Pa
cifie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

yard prior to his entrance INTO
TIE service.
French civilian workers arc
claiming for the U. S. Army 100
eco miles Of German baiaaf cid
communications wire.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-21
Ross, ,FEPC Chief,
Truman Confer

WASHINGTON, May 21 (ANP)
Ross, FEPC chairman,
met with President Harry S. Tru-
man but had no comment to make
as to the attitude of the President
on permanent FEPC legislation.
Ross statement was that "the
President is minutely informed on
the problems confronting FEPC."
He added that 1--WE examined fully
the position Of minority group
workers in war industry and the
position they will face during re-
conversion,H and represented Tru-
man as saying that he was giving
the situation his "serious thought"