davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

includes ID massage. (2) exer-
cises, CD light which ranges
from sunlight to artificial radia-
ton. (4) water or hydrotherapy
baths. local applications, pools
for infantile paralysis. cold
sponge baths for fever, the hot
pack and the cold pack for nerv-
Gus conditions, insomnia or
fever, 81 electrotherapy, in
Guiding diathermy and the pro-
duction of artificial fever. which
is applicable to many diseases.
Every hospital in a city of
any size should try to have a
physical therapy department. 1t
is my experience they will soon
find that the number of patients
they have justifies the expense
OF putting in trained technician.
Some weeks ago l gave the
methods of treatment in physical
therapy that could be used in
arthritis at home. by the patient
or a member of the family after
a little instruction.
There are, however, of course.
many valuable forms of physical
therapy that cannot be used by
the unskilled and for this reason
the technician in physical Their
apy should be considered.
AS matter of fact. physical
therapy is now a speciality in
which many full-fledged medical
doctors engage.
DOCTOR NECESSARY
A newspaper recently made
the statement:
AS a matter Of fact, all that
IL necessary to become q skilled
technician or operator In physical
therapy is to know how to use
or apply heat, massage and
exercise. One need not be a
physician because most physical
therapists work under the direc-
ton or prescription of the
patients physician"
In answer to this the Archives
of Physical Therapy says, edi-
torially:
"Syndicated articles would
best serve the greater GOOD II
they emphasize that physical
therapeutists must first he quail
flied physicians and surgeons Of
considerable experience before
they can prepare themselves TO
become specialists In physical
medicine.
$50 far a. their technIcians
are concerned. their role and
function correspond to those Of
graduate nurses In other fields
and no more.
And just as no ethical and
conscientious nurse will care to
assume the role of an independ-
ent practitioner but Will con-
tent herself with strictly carry
ing out the instructions given
her by her medical employers.
so no technician can carry out
any form of treatment beyond
the specific directions prescribed
by physicians qualified as physi-
cal therapeutics, rs otherwise
the doors would be opened wide
10 medical anarchy with re-
sultant incalculsble injury b
Innocent sufferers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Daily Short Story
THE BLUE MOON KID By ALMA AND PAUL ELLERBE
HE BLUE MOON KID

TIVE two girls were members
l. of the Frank Hammond
Stock Company, playing just
now in Pleasant Valley. They
sat in a hotel room and talked
things over.
Bonnie walker" Gladys
Winters said, sis the catch OF
the town. Her old man Is the
only rich one here.
"Bonnie's bought everything
that she's ever seen that she
thought she might want.
She's fed up now on what she
calls small town stun. She
wants to get away from this
burg 50 bad she's itchy with
II. And that's why she's sud-
denly 80 interested in Art
Art with a capital A. Espe-
cially The Art of the Stage.
II she thinks, Charlotte. that
your Alan. is going TO amount
TO anything as an actor"
II suppose" Charlotte said,
"we've got to go 10 her cock
tail party this afternoon ?"
SAW HIM ACT
I'VE have. She told Frank
Hammond" who owned the
stock company that she
especially wanted to see the
two OF u.s."
AS she dressed, Charlotte
Maynard let herself slip off
into reverie
Usually stage-struck boys
were a pain in the neck.
When Alan Laycock said to
her, you're the first actress
I've ever known" her heart
sank. When he said, 1--WE
seen every performance you've
been In, In this town and
every town near here" she
charged him TO profit and
loss: and when he went on,
"you see, I'm nuts about act
ing myself. Would you talk
TO me about II ." she talked
TO him about II on what she
mistook for her way out OF
his life forever.
And then she saw him act,
in a little amateur perform
ance. and realized that he had
something. She made Ham,
mond see him. and,
Hes the blue moon kid"
Hammond admitted. ut does
happen sometimes. He's on,
any time he wants to be-"
FALLS IN LOVE
She went out and told him.
and he was so spontaneously
happy. such a wellspring Of
unaffected and attractive JOY,
that life suddenly looked new
10 her, and she went straight
on from there to fall in love
with him.
II fell in love with YOU" he
said, m sight. I've never be
lieyed in that sort OF thing.
but - here IL is" and he
gathered her into his arms.
He told her about Bonnie
Walker.
"She's always been a dream
girl to me-rich, pretty, all
the boys crazy about her.
But I'm nothing TO her. just
the same, before YOU came
along. was halfway in love
with her"
Bonnie was away then, and
now had come back but there
had been three WEEKS IN re-
tween. II had become an
other world for Charlotte and
Alan. The whole thing had
cllmaXed IN the dance al the
Country Club. Dressing now
for Bonnles cocktail party.
Charlotte rellved that dance.
She never expected 10 know
anything as surely as she
knew that Alan Laycock was
in love with her
Al the party Bonnie brought
the talk rund TO Alan.
Hes the sweetest thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
On the Side
By E. v. Durling

The poet in a golden cline tOas born
With golden stars above,
Dowered NTH the hate Of hate,
The scorn Of scorn,
The love Of love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

any of the other seat holders rise to let you
pass-even the lucky one with a seat on
the aisle? Nary a one.
There they squatted AS if they'd been
set in cement. while you squirmed and
painted, tugged and tussled, ripping your
seams and skinning your shanks. Easy
enough perhaps, if you happen to be a
cute 90-pound package. But suppose you're
regular-size, adult human?
Or how about this one. lever stand,
patiently. holding the door open for file
of hurrying women. all strangers to you,
in some store or office building? And
can you remember how many of them
thanked you?
Or there's that other goat-getter.
You're, waiting in line before a ticket
window. After weary half hour you've
shuffed ahead until you're sixth in position,
with dozen behind you. At that moment
some brisk young thing darts in from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

And really, though he did
use TO cut peoples lawns to
work his way through school,
he's a very superior boy, you
know"
"Sure We know" little
Flossie Rogers, who played
the ingenue roles, piped up.
"And he's a damned good
actor"
Z WANTS TO SAVE HIM
Bonnie looked quickly at
Charlotte. and. this. Charlotte
thought, is what she got US
here for.
us he:" Bonnie said. I'm
so interested"
Hes got future all
right" Gladys Winters begun;
"but :"
Future my eye" -Flossie
said. "He begins playing
leads on Monday, opposite
Charlotte. It's funny that you
hadn't heard about II, since
you know him so we'll"
my dear. But l had"
But Charlotte saw that she
hadn't.
IF there's anything I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

IERE pleasant game that will you message
every day. It numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters your first the
subtract the number Is less than
your number Start at the upper left
rectange every your key
left right message letters
the checked figures give you 81
Copyright BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

(You don't poetry to be poet. You have
heart The characteristics Of those who write poetry
and who appreciate al about the same-EyD)
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW has banned the publication of the
VI Patrick Campbell in his youth
that blame the old boy How would like TO have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
North Coast
 ArrivesHere
 From Seattle

Carrying eight roundtrippers and 3l passengers booked for Juneau the northbound steamer North Coast, Capt. A. J. Borkland and purser Paul E. Richers, docked in Juneau at 8.3O o'clock last night and sailed for Sitka via Todd and Tenakee early this morning.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were William A. Everson, John P. Simicich, J. T. Richardson, Mrs. Eva Wold, Mrs. Joe Wehren, Mrs. A. Bjornson, Robert A. Swe, S. H. P. Vevelstad, Bill Oakson, H. M Olsen, Ellen Reidy.
 Dr. w. w. Council, Mrs. w, w. Council, Doris Pace, MT. and Ms. s. L. Stangroom, Mrs. Norma Hall, A. R. Carmichael, Earl Dreaming, L. Point, Alma Chuck, MT and Mrs. L. Taylor, Ed Bowling, Harold Nickels, Mrs. Joseph P. Rude, John Adamoli, Gus Rodenberg, Nels Johnson, N. w. Swan and William NeWberger.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Sitka were pr. John Weston, w. c. Overby, Don Hagerty, Sid Thompson, Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp, Roy Rudy, Dr. G. c. Dalphand, Flu gene B. Thayer. the Rev. J. A. Mat timore, A. B. McCombs, William Fromholz, J. M. Slagle, Eva Waugh, ] James Weather, E. Goodmanson, 1 Mrs. J. Cropley Jerry Cropley, Mar garet, Fred, Brude Bowers, Bill OBrien, Aaron Roberts and Carl Misunstad.
 The vessel is scheduled to return to Juneau southbound Friday night or Saturday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
Railroad
 IsS Stolen

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 15-Colorado Springs learned just in time that the city, owned railroad was being stolen.
 Connecting the city with IFS utilities plants, the road has been used infrequently. So when Fred Riley. electric division superin- tendent, learned a particularly heavy piece of equipment would have to be moved over the track he decided to inspect it.
 He found that thieves, appar- ently working each night, had re- moved a number of o0-foot rails. weighing $50 pounds each, and had sold some of them to a junk dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALIBUT PRICE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May i5 -One hundred and Twenty-Five thousand pounds of halibut were sold here on Wednesday at 1020 to 10.50 and 7.50 cents pound
 
 The Dally AIasKs Emplre guaran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15

orad h submitted o the
  into in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 : Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive Friday afternoon or . evening.
 . Denali due Saturday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 am. tomor- . TOW. . Columbia scheduled to sail from . Seattle May IT at 9 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 20 at 9 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . North Coast scheduled south . bound Friday night or Satur- . day morning. . Baranof scheduled southbound . Saturday. Q Tongass due southbound about . noon Saturday. 9 Alaska due southbound Monday. . Northland scheduled south h. D bound about Tuesday 3 Taku scheduled southbound , about Tuesday. , LOCAL SAILINGS [ , EStebeth scheduled to sail } every Wednesday at 6 pm. | } for Sitka and wayports. } Naha leaves every Wednesday ( ) at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port . } Alexander, Rake and way [ } ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
60 PLANTS,
 22 STATES
 HARD MT
WaIkouts Staged in Gen era| Motors Corporation
 Factories in Nation
Continued from Page One)

applies to three plants, employing $500 workers, but CIO officials said work on Sl0000,000 worth of defense orders for airplane parts is not af- fected.
 The Union demands Is cents an hour increase. The current scale is rot revealed.
 The Hudson Board of Directors considered the union demand but Claude Roland, President of the Un- ion. said the company refused any decent wage offer"
 Back To Jobs
 T. A. Johnstone, of the General Motors Division of United Automo- bile Workers, said he is trying to get 12,0OO Chevrolet workers back on their jobs, The walkout closed the Fisher Body plant employing HOO workers.
 William Knudsen, Chief of the Office of Production Management. terms the situation, especially as re- gards the General Motors Corpora tion, as "damn serious"
 The two-day strike at the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company in Hartford, Connecticut, has been settled by slight wage increase granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
Taku Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, May 15.-Steamer Taku sailed for Southeast Alaska ports this forenoon, loaded with freight and with many passengers aboard c. R. Chittick is the only passen- ger on the Taku booked for Juneau
 The Taku goes to Ketchikan, then Sitka and southbound via Juneau, scheduled to arrive at the latter port next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
SALMON UNLOADED

Three thousand pounds of salmon, some of the first of the season, was sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries this morning as the Aims, skipper Anton Bartness, unloaded 2000 pounds and the 3lA-63, skipper Carl Wcidman, unloaded 1000 DOundS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
TIDES

(Sun time-May 16)
 High tide-4:l8 am, l5.7 feet, Low tide-10:54 am, 0.l feet. High tide-5:31 pm, l42 feet. Low tide-11:2o pm. 4.5 feet,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

a common example Of this Il q
0c1atica coming from IN inflamma-
tiou of the hip joint or the sacro-
iliac Joint In the lower part Of the
sptne. In N the activities Of the
body. cells and tissues are de.
sttoyed and Ill organs throw on
waste products; II these are not
carried away promptly they will
fosIn toxins which AFFECT the
nerves.
II certain nerves are worn out
1fom overwork, they are the ones
@ g affected. The majority Of
starvation, or reducing. diets pre-
Vont proper nourishment Of the
aoyveo g well o. Of other tissues
aa9 neurits may result from lack
@ food.
20 Overcome neuritis, It y neces-
ongy that the entire system get
p0cpoe nourtshmeut to keep It
healthy and able TO resist indam.
1notion.- Cvereating u just as
harmful @ undertaking. Il more
food q taken into the body than
= required to maintain health. the
xoGiduo Of unused food accumu-
latos and eventually poisons the
ayStem. We may get plenty Of
1ood, but It may not contain the
elements necessary to maintain
healthy nerves. A well-rounded
dist II essential for properly nour-
16h1ng the nerves. It has been
found that the vitamins have much
- DO with maintaining healthy
nerves, especially vitamin b.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

The lack Of this vitamin Is the
cause o1 much nerve degeneration
and paralysis. Our preparation Of
so9ne o1 the foods removes almost
III v1tamtn b. The polishing Of
rice and removal Of the hull Of
wheat and corn removes the vita
min. SO to restore this. It Is neces-
sAry 70 eat foods containing large
quantities Of B vitamin or to take
pure vitamin b. Whole wheat
grains are the best and MOST eco
ucmical source Of this Vtamin.
Other sources are beans. peas.
spinach, Brewers yeast, oysters.
egg yolk and asparagus.
70 overcome Q neuritis. large
quantities Of vitamin B are re-
Quired. Only your doctor. by care
ftl watching. can say how much
or how long. Exercise In the open
mir q necessary whenever possible
70 build up the general system.
walking. swimming and plenty of
sunshine will help. The local APP
pucation OF heat may help.
illumination Of waste and re-
moval Of Ill possible causes must
b insisted upon. Drinking an
abundance Of water aids In carry
ing OF waste products. The Vita
min Is necessary and the program
q treatment must be left to your
doctor. Don't try TO treat Q case
of neuritis yourself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Fashions For Men
by BARCLAY SWANs

tie or open out into sport shirts.
These are the first Of that type that
are really practical.
Rayons are now coming In fan
nels that really can be washed and
not be ruined. Dry cleaning for
these fabrics Is no longer necessary.
Bamboo. ivory. butter. honey and
q bright yellow are colors that are
very popular. They are more popu-
lar than whites, and blend In with
almost all clothes. With them men
can wear larger ranges OF ties.
When We get to very fancy shirt
ings and wild ideas. then we are
limited In our choice Of ties. No
ties are worn for sports.
For business dress, al Mr.. Mo-
hans shirts have '31a point collars.
That Is, the points on the collar
are 3M inches long. Many Of them
have provision for hidden plastic
stays TO keep the edges stiff and
neat. This style Of collar will be
almost universal.
A new thought u . short
sleeved shirt with . raglan sleeve
for complete freedom Of movement
In sports. II u % difficult to manu-
lecture, that the cost u high and
not many have been shown On the
market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Household Upset

The younger generation was the
exception. Girl visited girl and gig
gled half the night and plotted all
day to keep themselves entertained.
The visiting girl had to be supplied
with SWANS, or the visit wasn't
success. The daughter Of the house
stood to lose her best beau as the
price Of hospitality. Fathers stayed
away from home as much as pos
sible. In fact, during the visit there
was always a "shushing" process
going on behind closed doors and
often q sort of truce between host
and hostess, or some members OF
the household.
Nobody knew how long the guest
visitor. In those days-expected
to remain. To hear her tell 1t, she
should 60 home but dear Amelia SO
seemed to dread her leaving that
she put off going from day to day.
Meanwhile dear Amelia's side OF
the story was that she hadn't the
faintest idea how long her visitor
intended to remain. She couldn't
very well ask her to leave-now.
could she?
All of which might have been
avoided by a definite, instead Of
vague, wording Of the invitation.
Your hostess today says when she
wants you to come and for how
long. Which Is q help. Visits can
always be extended by mutual con-
sent but they can't be gracefully
terminated before the expiration
Of the anticipated term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Visit One by One

But these expeditions to ones
in-laws present very different and
much more difficult problems. A
sensible wife could figure that her
husbands people might dearly
love to have him all to themselves.
She might also conclude that he
might like to have them to him.
self.
So why doesn't she suggest that
while she's doing the spring clean
ing, or having some dental work
attended to, or going off on q visit
to her old chum. whom her husband
detests, he make visit to his old
home? Or. II they 60 together. why
can't she arrange to go on some
where else. leaving him at home?
Surely there's nothing In the
marriage vow that makes 1t COM
pulsory for husband and wife to do
two by two what would be much
easier and pleasanter done one by
one.
The main thing about in-laws 10
to keep on friendly terms with them
which usually means to avoid
terms Of intimacy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Gay Wells Float
Along Streets
These Days
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Being out Of town
~ for q few days Is helpful in
forming snapshot judgements Of
what this town is wearing. Instead
Of the streets presenting familiar
picture, the picture impresses one
anew. So the fact that purple
haze was in the air impressed me
possibly more than 1t would have
If had been seeing 1t daily.
Such a lot of purple came out at
Easter and has, Of course. stayed
out. It shows more In hats than In
anything else. for while most Of the
hats are small. they are yelled In
yards Of purple tulle. Purple veil
ing on red hats, purple yelling on
blue and green and gray; for II
you know your fashion history you
know that the veil need not be re-
lated in color to the hat.
For instance. green wells float
and flutter over hats Of many COL
ors as we'll as white and black. In
fact, green is the most popular veil
ing color. But there Is hardly col
or not represented at the yelling
counter. Many Of the newer wells
are dotted in a contrasting color to
the mesh. Methinks that when It
gets too warm for comfort, the wells
will be thrown back off the face and
perhaps discarded altogether.
Here are few notes on the i'm
pressive coordination Of colors and
accessories now being worn:
Red shoes and bag. white gloves,
red and white carnations with q
red hat, yellow hat and gloves, gray
shoes and handbag with q gray
suit, all-purple (the sensation color
Of the day. hat, bag, shoes. gloves
and costume, with hosiery the only
contrast.
Jabots, frilly collars. bibs. sailo,
collars. big bows. lingerie, jabot
blouses. open-throate shirt blouses
worn outside the suit revers. Col
lars worn outside coats Of suits
Neckwear worn with all costumes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

ine the habit, but when he did the
trouble disappeared. Some persons
have the habit of sitting with one
arm hung over the back Of their
chairs: and many sleep with an
arm over the edge Of the bed. The
result q often irritation to the
neTve. and even temporary paraly-
-. which disappears with time.
Prolonged exposure Of an arm or
the face to . cold wind or rain.
may cause paralysis Of the part.
with . severe neuritis. Another
cause of local paralysis u the
spreading Of Inflammation from
some part Of the body to . neigh
boring nerve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

DILL NOLAN, shirtmaker for
Asome Of the nations most ex-
elusive retail stores, has q few sur.
prises for men this season. First Of
all is a new rayon called multifila-
ment. which is so like real silk that
it Is impossible to tell the two apart.
It's the same sort Of material used
in women's dresses.
1t comes in two ways: flat (Sort
Of Satiny. In a quiet way) and crepe
CdulD The colors range from pas
tells to lustrous deep blues and ma
rooms. 1t washes like cotton In
ordinary soap and water. and Irons
but be careful TO use only q cool
iron or 1t will fuse. Such shirts
come to $3.50 and pajamas to s..
It's a sports item for summer, cool
and little daring to our way Of
thinking.
Porosity is the big note In shirts.
Three-ply wolfe. which has plenty
Of air space and washes well, u .
leader. II comes in pastels and
white and will sell for about -. "A
fine sheer linen from Belgium. very
beautiful and rather costly, win
come to So.
All these models described como
In in.and.outer styles and have
convertible collars that win take .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: What con I do
about a stripgp neck? In the ,rtn-
ter could hide It NTH scarves and
high necklines, but NTH summer.
lou necks and bathing suits. ! don't
knop tDhdt to do.
Mrs. A. D."
II you are not underweight all
over. then local sluggishness Is
probably the cause Of your thin, un-
lovely neck. Cleanse Il thoroughly
with cream. sponge with tonic and
then massage the shoulders and
back of the neck with the richest
cream you own. Cover the neck
with an astringent-soaked pad
while you lie down for q beauty nap.
Remove the cream and use . liquid
powder base before putting on your
makeup. Even though It Is sum-
mer, you can wear cool cotton
printed scarves with light colored
suits, and lingerie frills that come
close 70 the neck on your plain OF
print dresses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

than two weeks and often six
months long. When you invited
someone to visit you. you took more
then pen In hand. You took your
chances Of losing liberty and peace
Of mind.
Before the invitation was dis
patched. there were family coun-
ellis, some Of them pretty spirited.
The decision was usually reached
because the family felt that they
Just must ask aunt Matte or cousin
Emily or whoever It happened to
be. There wasn't much Joy at the
prospect, rather a hope that every
thing would pass off as painlessly
as possible.