davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been az awful crouch not tax
irgyou any place iztely. But after standtHR
GN day az my new 30. my feet darn near
killed me with cSllOases and burning Now
I've reformed rather my feet have -
thanks 70 the medicinal Ics-Mint you ad-
vised Never tried anything that seemed 20
draw the pain and fire right out A. fast ~
and The way il helps soften esnDuses g. no
bOdy's buEinessi been able % set some sy.
ira overtime money 80 what do you say.
Let 80 dancing tonight You can step on
rny lce-Niut feet az yOa want
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Autopsy Scheduled
In Death Of Woman

Coroncr> today VIII conduct an
autopsy on tho body of Mrs Cath-
CfnU kapOClua D. Oi 1891 =.
EdScL
Mrs k8pOcIina was found by
her husband Nicholas, 50, yeSter-
day when be- returned from work.
Au empty glass jar believed 10
have CONTAINED lyc was found he
slcc hsr Eap0clina said his wife
had been in iil health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
$50 Wdrships
Lost by British

LONDON. Sept Is GNS)--
Great Britain'S gigantic war ship
ping losses were disclosed OFF,
cially for the first time today.
Adm. Sir Charles Kennedy-Pur-
viS, deputy first sea lord, said that
in six years Of war Britain lost
750 warships of all types. More
than 4S000 officers and men Of
the royal navy and royal marines
were killed while $4,000 were
wounded.
Twelve million tons of British
merchant shipping were sunk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Ship Of u. s. Coal
Sets Sail for Italy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 GNSl
The Foreign Economic Admin
istratjon announced today that a
ship loaded with coal sailed from
Baltimore for Naples last Wednes-
day N
\ The ship Wa, Nthe first of about
go that viii sail from the United
States I'm September carrying sup
plies Tor civilians In Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
News Item May Cost
Engaged Man $500

A picture in the society section
of a Detroit newspaper telling of
the engagement of Leslie Lang
lois. of 1894 Prairie, today will
cost him either $500 in back ali
mony or 60 days IN Jail, aS or
dered 10y Circuit Judge Chenot.
Mrs. Catherine LangloiS. "a Of
1880 Frankfort. decided TO sue
her eStranged husband for back
alImony when she saw the an
nouncomcnt of ms engagement
Sept > The LangloiS' are not
divorced
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
by IAMIs W. SLOWER

Bceau,e he want, TO be a mechanical
engineer, Nicholson use, nj, newspaper
route profits for Var Bond, and avnG
toward college eda,iuon az the Uu-
yerity of Michigan.
Nicholson like, ,arBng Tho Detroit
lime, tor the profit 4nd rrleueil buI-
ne, experience he n garng and IN seven
month"; a. . cIruer i1 Npyiw'j Ave, az
comph,heI .U0c 'oore,,c IN \bunne,s.
Nicholson IS "a. live, at 1905 Elmer,
IS an orbth grade student az Guardian
Angel SebooI. plays ,ottball and biske,-
ball in The Detroit Time, Garner Ath-
let's League and basketball and football
IN school teams. ~, hobby rs building
model Hrpllns, lie /, member OF
Guardiln Angel Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Kidndp and Rob
Night Club Owner

ALTON, III, Sept 10 GNS) -
Four men early today kidnapped
and robbed Gus Maggos, million
aire liquor distributing company
executive and night club owner,
of $4,000 in cash and jewelry.
Maegos was tossed out OF the
bandit car four miles north Of
Alton where three teen-aged
couples found him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
War Still RACES
I'm YangtZe Valley

CHUNGKING, Sept. Is INS)
Chinese Communist headquar-
tors said today that in the past
week its armies, still fighting
because the japanese and the
puppets are fighting US. gained
wide areas from the Yangtze Val
lev 10 areas north and west of
Popping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Smddme gpddgm ltpnpiw dthi h
wemhd nmhg OK tmhed-semhX- BthXmbt-
nlhem.
Saturdays Cryptoquote: Debt is the
prolific mother of folly and of crime
DiSrael
Distributed BY King Features syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
DETROIT .T.TfMEs

Puu.Aaed every Week Day Evening and
Company a. l223 Times square, Detroit 81.
Eir.ifan
Ea.ercc al Detroit Hich as second-ClbSs
Nail matter
TELEPHOSE-CHERRY $500
SUBSCRIPTION rate tin advance by mail
2. t.r I.Acc On me United states Canada
g. f-f.I. on canadian subscriptions ado
4- I- -gver Nar Import tax
DsIy suudsy S1nds.
2 -gr "utUS .....S SIS sls5 S $40
sE E.rtas....... TOO 90 II a.
O.t Il-s-----.rr.... q 0u 90 ~ 5u
Ea,-. trp5ms fc Nlrf rurB. routes ou.r
q .se Months .....S 500 $50 so"
>n M7.ths s.....-. 30 800 e.
tur frsI .......... 30 so ~ oo
sy CARRIER YEARLY
n.,-5 +. Fl, ,s-.,.-.y '...'....'.' 40
WEEKLY
It.i y s............ .....+.-.....' soc
s. RNAN rt........ .4ss.... ...--.--..ss D .l
4H+l.f .ta SUNDAY ,sss.n.s....s.-.... 41e
t maa, s,at st senc1s risk De not
f..1 .a. siauus al CHt.W draft
ir THt Tlt+E- PUBLISHING COMPANY
lH.rrgat.rsl News service re- ue car gEvg
rttf 'a asr f1T repr1cdrtiOn iL en-, fnr# sl
news tl.aate1ft crsa.ted 20 r. or n9t ofLel.
wise Ct-Hr. IN tlH pspgr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
BY MaeLean
BY WaIt Disney
By Linda and Jerry Waller
BY Jimmy Halo
Resistered u. s. Patent Ofee

ERE pleasant little that Will message
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
letters subtract II the number is less than O.
key number Start at the upRr left
and check OF your key
right Then read the the letters under
the che cked hRur n IT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

ADVFRTIsFNEHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

for bull - 41o ounces of copper. But this actu.
ally was paid with a minimum Of the metal
plus some linen, grain, necklace and a cow.
Storing the bulky "coin of the realm" may
have caused few temporary headaches without
cupboards or chests of drawers.
QED linen, towels and wearing apparel, all care
- fully marked with the owners name, were
kept in simple wooden boxes or reed baskets.
Sometimes large jars sealed with wax-there
we're no locks-held special personal belongings.
Cooking utensils were either pottery metal
and designed TO be set right the open fire.
In large establishments many bakers, usually
men, attended TO both the brewing and baking.
Professional washcrmen did all the laundry,
>dunking the linens in a nearby river or canal
Egyptian ladies didn't have dressing tables,
'more's the pity, for the containers designed 10
hold cosmetics and perfumed oils are excep-
tionally beautiful
Bathing. Egyptian style, accomplished by
standing in a shallow tub while servant poured
on the water. Soda rubbed on instead OF
soap and to counteract its drying effect the body
then anonted with perfumed oils. Rouge,
cyeshadow and nail coloring completed the well
dressed woman's makeup.
Style in dress always originated In court
circles, but then as now the lesser citZenry was
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

didn't exist in those days.
Men wore kiltlike skirts of varying lengths
and shirt optional. Women's dresses
Scanty slipli<e affairs, but often bordered and
set off with necklaces, bracelets and anklets.
1t quite likely that Egypt's oldtimers
well aware of the harm too much noise
do TO the human system. The master and
his family always occupied the rooms at the
back and top of the town house, leaving the
front, street.level quarters to the servants.
Any cooking that involved unpleasant odors,
excessive heat, done the roof.
Maybe the simple, stay-at.home lives of these
forgotten men and women wouldn't appeal TO all
of todayS bon-vivants but worries in ancient
Egypt apparently were scarce the loose
change that ratified in kilt pockets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Keeping up with the Pharaohs,
like keeping up with the
JoncSes, led 10 more and more
elaborate garments.
Most OF these were made of
liner. since silk and cotton
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

That's Not an
Old Style
Chapeau Miss
Nile Valley Of
1000 &c. Is
Wearing bat a
B ket of
Food She Car
ries as a Pres
ent to Some
Of Her Noble
n q X III DOES,
and It's q Safe
Bet Nobody
Wanted to Be
ware of Egyp-
tians Bearing
Gifts III They
Looked Lik
This One.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Carving n Cosmetic Jar of
Blue Marble i'm the Shape of
Pair of Sacred Apes May
Have Been Meant as a
Warning TO Its Owner Not
D to Monkey Too Much With
, the Beauty Nature Gave Her.
The Game of Hounds and
Jackals"--in No Way Re
lated To Cops and Robbers
Was u FavOrite Gambling
Game Played on n Board
Shaped Like n Baby Grand
Piano.
THE AMERICAN WEEK.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
RAMBLING REPORTER
(Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u
from Ell Centro to Oroville but they
made it. She wrote:
THE oil WHY'S with the big, OF
trailer with Rags tied up on top
ran perfectly OF course we had
our moments, like going through a
town with the baby crying, dog
barking, and kids fuSsing. And
on a quiet highway sailing along
witn boys singing, baby quiet, and
Rags sleeping. Ridge route travelled
at the rate of six to eight miles an
hour in low gear. OF course the
trucks passed us but we just waved
and kept on crawling until the oil
water pump demanded attention
Then cut Grandma or I would
crawl, grab our pliers. and go to
work. To all who said we would
make it, thanks. To all who said
we couldn't we suggest they read
the poem Don't Ever Say 1t Can't
Be Done' Anyway, who said all
the pioneers lived in '49?"
The Strange caravan was made
up CT Mrs. Strange. Grandma Mabel
Dickie, Archie, j. B., Rags, and
Polly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Students Receive
Music Awards

Musical awards have been COM
pleted at El Centre Central Union
High school among members of the
orchestra and the glee club. All
members of the glee club earned
their music pins. Orchestra men,
bers are wearing the traditional blue
and white letter &C" with a gold
music emblem.
Seniors of both organizations re-
ceived special awards. Glee club
seniors are:
Wilma Lakey, Betty LeFevre, Con-
ME Maggie and Helen Womack.
Most representative senior and
best all around musician of the year
Helen Womack.
Most improved musician of the
year-Jean Kay.
Most representative freshman
Dorothy Hatch.
Orchestra seniors are:
Wilma Lakey, Phyllis Lytle, Har-
old Maddox, Carol Martin, Helen
Minyard and Helen Womack.
Most representative senior-Win-
ma Lakey.
Best all around musician-Helen
Maynard.
Most representative boy-Donald
Pipes.
Most representative freshman
| Lorraine Stafford.
/ Most improved musician of the
year-Marvin Haun.
Special commendation was given
Dorothy Hatch and Donald Pipes
for activity in sale of tickets for the
annual spring concert.
! All awards were based on musi-
cianship, scholarship and citizen
ship.
George w. Burt, director of music
presented the awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
88 Seniors Wait
Diplomas at
E. {. Central High
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
Womack, president Of board CT trus-
tees.
iction-Reverend Charles H.
Burrill.
The graduation roster follows:
James Elliott Adkins, Vera Matte
Allender, Julia Frances Ames, Sally
Maria Aramburo, Jerry w. Asher,
Jr., Donna Leota Avrit, Beatrice La
Verne Bailey, Marjorie Pauline
Bloemsma, George Belt, Jr., Norma
Lee Box, Marjorie Bernice Brown,
Viola Lee Butler.
Maria Alexandra Camacho, Clau-
dia Willene Carroll, Kit Carson,
Lloyd Eugene Case, Carroll O'Dell
Childers, Robert William Corliss,
Allen L. Denton, Laura Alice Doff-
ing.
Henry C. Farrar, Carmelo A.
Fiore, Donald E. Fitzgerald, Emily
Giannini, Shirley Arlene Gillette,
John David Goddard, Phyllis Elaine
Lockwood, Phyllis Lytle.
Mickey Macklin, Harold Dean
Maddox, Connie Ann Maggie, Carol
Martin, Phyllis Louise Maxwell
Helen Frances Maynard, Merlyn
Joy Miles, Audrey Jean Morgan
Benjamin Harris McCann, Billie
Pangle, Mary Leu Paskle, Charles
Alan Pinnell.
Donald Allen Rabineau, Vivian
Louise Reich, Rocella Jean Ritter
Billie ROBSON, Charles Houston Shall
Ter, Margie Small, Phyllis Gertrude
Smith, Norma Ruth Stauffer, Bar
bara Jean Sunderman, Harold Ray
Thomas, Marilyn Louise Tison, Vir-
ginia Concha Vinfrido.
James Francis Goff, Mary Vir-
ginia Gcoch, Lupe Felipa Grenados
Dorothy Fern Greenwood, Carmen
Guizar, Cherie Mavis Hamilton. An
gelene Childers Hampton, Billy
Gene Hays, Thomas Reid Henry
James Edward Hess, Ivagene Hig-
gins, Ray House, Betty June Hunt
Robert Shepard Hurst.
Ernestine Mildred Israel, Fredda
Lee Keeble, Etelka Marie Kneitz
Wilma Jeanne Lakey, Norma Jean
Lathrop, Thomas Dale Lawson
Betty Ruth lie Fevre, Hazel May
Lehman, Richard L. Littrell, Dor
othy Jane Lively, Ignacic Frank
Lizarraga, William Edward Locke
Jr.
Richard Carvel Wachter, Helen
Ilean Vogt, Jack Wardlow,- Jr., Eliza
beth Lu Belle Waterman, Esther
Louise Weakley, Jerry Carl Weiss
Alan Dwayne WiXom, Helen Louie
Womack, Gerald Allen Womack, Ed
ward Wong.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30

onstrate once again that right will
triumph over might. We are draw
ing plans for a better world and. if
it is ever built, we civilians and cur
boys and girls in uniform will have
to build and protect it. 1t is for
you and me and other patriots to
put our shoulders to the wheel and
work increasingly until we shall
have achieved the goals we know
are within reach.
MY hope is that our next Me-
mortal Day services will be conduct
ed as a peace-time gathering and
with the feeling that we are again
secure in the maintenance of our
American way of life.
so with bowed heads we pause
once more to pay tribute to all the
soldier dead of this great nation.
They were ready and willing when
their homes needed protection. when
the land that was theirs was in
need. They have given their all
that we today might be free. Today
oAaS AL GA Jul SidyS VIC give JIlplU
our gratitude.
The Central Union High school
glee club, accompanied by a violin
trio, were presented by music Direc-
tor George Burt in two selections.
Hymn of Youth" by Sequeira and
THE Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
The violinists were Wilma Lakey.
Helen Maynard, and Carol Martin.
Singers were Donna Barker. Bet
ty 10 Brinnon, Doris Cooper, Betty
Coulter, Rosemary Davis, Barbara
Deem, Patsy Edwards, Peggy Ed
wards, Evelyn Guidotti, Joan Hal
vorson, Terry Harmon, Dorothy
Hatch, Re Nee Hendrickson, Berty
Lou Hynes, Wilma jerks, Jean Key.
Wilma Lakey, Betty LeFevre, Mar
garet Long, Connie Maggie, Larry
Maple, Patricia McEuen, Martha
McNutt, Ann Mitchell, Evelyn Ow-
ems. Doris Pipes, Betty Price. Mary
RAIDER, Carmen Ram, Maxine Rust,
Shirley Sessions, Fern Shumard
Natalie Silva, Bernice Spaniel. Ila
Mae Weeks, 10 Ann Westmoreland
Ann Williams, Mary Williams, Alta
Lee Winright, Helen Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Russian Demands
Plaque UNCI0
.(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
tions were celebrating these two
victories.
L. Committee approval of an
amendment-vigorously objected to
by the big powers-to give the gen.
eral assembly the right to discuss
ANY matter within the sphere of
international relations" and a limit
ed right to make recommendations
on such matters The little nations
say the amendment will make the
assembly truly town meeting Of
the world
g. Big five acquiescence to Ca
madam amendment which will make
it possible fer non-member of the
security council to be represented
on that body and to have vote in
cases where its military forces are
likely to be called upon by the
council for joint action against an
aggreSSOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Assembly Group
Tables Warren
Hospital Measure

Continued from Page ID
to go to work on the general tax
reduction bill
2. The senate passed bill which
will increase the number of liquor
sale licenses that may be issued in
the state and make other changes
in the liquor law. The bill goes to
the assembly
3. The assembly confirmed an
earlier decision to make the state
board of equalization subject to
standard rules of procedure along
with a score of other state boards.
A. The senate went to its sec
ond day of consideration of the
state budget. Votes were expected on
whether controls should be placed
over filling of jobs in the board of
equalization and the department of
motor vehicles.
The new conference committee on
taxes includes Assemblyman Sam L.
Collins tR) Fullerton; Frank Wat
ers CR) Los Angeles, and John w.
Evans CD Los Angeles. Senate
members were to be named We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Throng Attends
College Rites

El Centro Junior college auditor-
ium held a capacity audience Of
relatives and friends of graduates
for ceremonies Tuesday night.
DR.. William c. Jones. president 81
Whittier college delivered the COM
mencement address. His subject was
I'VE Hold These Truths"
Helen Schumm received the A
merican Legion award as the out
standing member of the class. Pre-
sentation was made by Commander
Ed Henderson of Boyce Aten Post
Dean Eugene Waterman presents
ed the class and j. E. Brock OF the
board of trustees presented the di-
plOmaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Former EI Centran
Dies at Palo Alto

Mrs. Ellen Heine, wife of Walter
Heine and a former El Centran
died suddenly at her home in Palo
Alto Monday, it was learned in El
Centre Monday.
Her daughter, Barbara, returned
home from school and found heI
mother dead.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Memorial park in Glendale at 3
p. m. Friday.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Heine is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Willis and
three sisters, Mrs E. w. Riggs Ct
El Centre, Mrs. Fentcn Dee, and
Mrs. Verna Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs Riggs left for Pale
Alto as soon as they received wore
of Mrs. Heine's death.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
WPB RELEASES METALS
NOT NEEDED FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, May 80. tUP)-
Brass mill products not needed for
cartridge and shell-casing orders
have been released from war pro-
ducticn board controls.
The order was advanced five
weeks from July because of cut
backs in military orders for brass.
WPB said non-military orders for
other controlled materials may be
placed now but delivery cannot be
made until June l.
WPB also liberalized the use of
zinc as a protective coating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
French AirpIanes
Rake Damascus:
Americans Periled

Continued from Page u
the front gate with a 75-millimeter
shell, British and American inform
ants said.
Civilian communications between
Beyrouth and Damascus have been
cut, but diplomatic offices still main
tanned contact.
The French began mortaring
Damascus at $50 pm. yesterday
and continued for three and a half
hours, then apparently entered the
city in force during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30

Kings again offer as Month End Event, their " price
remnant clearance. Here is your chance to
in the event which is eagerly awaited throughout
the Valley. Choose from wide selection of odds and
ends and short lengths of better yardage-n many
fabrics and colors All halfprce during this two day
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
PAIR RELEASED ON BOND

J. II. Johnson, IS, has Oeen re-
leased from the Imperial county
jail on $2500 bond and Johnnie A.
Young, 80, on $3.50 BAIL johnson
was charged with assaulting Amos
Green with a gun with attempt tc
commit murder and Young is held
as witness in the case. The al
legged shooting occurred in El Cen
tro early Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Gestapo Guards
Pay Penalty
Continued from Page y

of the army until he leaves the con-
tinent. On his arrival in Britain the
home office will take over respon-
sibility for him.
Luenburg dispatches said that a
woman who claimed to be his wife
some sources believed his wife was
in Britain-was at least indirectly
responsible for the capture of the
couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-30
Better Care For Babies,
q Warmer Weather Idea

Maybe baby's fretful and upsets the
whole household. The singing itching
torment of minor skin trouble can be the
cause. Diaper rash tortures baby, but
Mexsana, soothing medicated powder
brings cooling relief. Family favorite Tor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
One Word Led TO Another
The Detroit Times
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-

hINl4lOIN DCOD 1O<ALIN---------
Football Is Too Expensive
vXIHEN you take your girl the big football game you
w really playing touch-tag with the finance company
First you ask her if she go. She tOH
If she hasn't got a better offer. Then you send her
big bunch of chrysanthemurs. chrySanthemum
boUl OF lettuce betWeen seasons.
= H tt big contest att the are in the
Golfers of the specuIators So you buy yourself big
chunk of Golfer medicine
That's about dozen smackers the realm per duat.
You u certified biscuits and penaized
half the distance of your salary.
4 TAXICAB to the game, fanfare of trumpets and
"A flourish of credentials You handing and
tips with lavish wrist impress your girl who deaf
hard Of hearing has left her pecacles doesn't
care anyway. Your the 5Oyard line with the
game starting in the middle and working both ways.
As it is a cold day you hoUe bought a blanket,
stadium boots and large silver flask of syrup of
hallucinotions. One snifter makes you think you
Uent to college, and tuUo reliable endorsement
Your girl takes dainty sip at the portable keg that
corners the market in diversified gup Then she squas
there coming slow boil After the game get
into the snake dance. She wants to be the rattles
VOU take her supper the extortionate place
you crash After that the heater where the winning
team out the loose having fun the flea circus For
topper night club and dance II happens be big
city then your lost weekend has YOU
You will be eating the days
And you only feeding the little until the feet
back again.
Well is all in fun except that amusement
exceeds the ratio of the entertainment The trouble the
of the stadums which thousands and millions
Football much better game before they reinforced
with
Give us back the old fences where spectator
could make himself nice hollow pine ognette out of knot
hole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
\ About Cats
and Women

and patted the cat on the head
and went on about my business.
How could l kick an under
standing cat?
THE- CATS in my neighber-
l. hood are seldom seen out
doors now that goldfish and
dampish weather has arrived. I
suppose they are folded up in
warm hooks in the corners OF
the stores 10 which they are
attached. ! have seen a couple
of cats slipping through the
shadows close TO the buildings
at night and Judge they have
no fixed habitation. II must be
tough on homeless cats in New
York in winter but then il is
tough on hom eless human
beings here, too.
l have lately been observing
the cats in the window of the
pet shop down the street at
length and in detail, and there
is one thing about them that
tends TO shake my belief in the
theory OF the old gentlemen
that they are women returned
20 life. / notice that if a cat
Is in one of the window pens
single-o which is 10 say by
itself. il seems TO find no diff
ficulty in amusing itself, play
ing with might and main with
any object in reach Of its paws.
II has been my observation
and my experience that women
have 10 have company 10 amuSe
themselves. and when alone are
apt to be quite unhappy. / do
not say this applies 10 all
women but IL certainly does TO
some. / remember now that the
dame in the Princeton Hotel
afterwards said She suddenly
got lonesome and that is why
she went out with the baggy
pants comic. She got lone
some inside Of twenty minutes
and with splitting headache!
Humph,
Headache! Humph,
In fact, humph, Humph.
Humph!
CopyriIht. 1s45. By KinE Feature,