davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

ever. that in the case Of the
alcoholic addict and in per-
niciouS vomiting of pregnancy,
or prolonged vomiting of any
kind. the individual is on a
dietary deficiency
The alcoholic does not cat
because he gets his calories out
of his alcohol
The specific dietary deficiency
which occurs in beri-beri is due
10 lack of vitamin B-1 and II
has been found that in cases of
neuritis, in alcoholic addiction.
or pregnancy. the use of vitamin
B-1 will restore things 10 nor
NAL within a very short time.
NOT SAME THING
Lead poisoning and exposure
e 10 the other heavy metals which
result in neuritis is not quite
the same thing and is probably
due to direct attack of the
metal upon the nerve sheath.
a peculiar form of symptom
in neuritis of this type is that
the patient is unable to make
fine determinations in the realm
of the sense of feeling. Brush
his fingertips with A camels
hair brush and he feels nothing.
Drop a coin in his hand and
he cannot tell whether it is a
marble or a knife. or a coin, or
what. but he retains sensations
which are painful
Touch the same flngertips
with a test tube filled with very
hot water and he instinctively
draws the hands away The
explanation is probably that the
sensations of pain are more
protective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
SPUR BREAKS

Got it," yelled the camera
man IN triumphant then the
treacherous spur broke under
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Gone With the Wind Film
Presented 10 Archives
picture on Page ca. J

Four large cases initiated "GWTW''
Gone with the Wind'-reposed in
the National Archives today to be-
come the first full-length feature
picture to be included in the Gov
ernment's film collection.
The 1875 feet of color film were
presented to ArchiviSt Robert D. w.
Connor yesterday by Senator George
of Georgia, who praised the motion
picture industry as ''the first spokes-
man of the American way of life"
Gone With the Wind" the chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said, eXemplifies the
great constructive force of the
screen in promoting a better under
standing not only among people of
ouI own Nation, but the people of
all nations"
The film. he added, is "a force
which in these times assumes a far
greater Importance in our interna-
tional relations than ever before and
establishes the motion picture as the
first spokesman of the American
way OF life, and as our first line of
defense in the maintenance of moral
power"
The film was contributed by David
o. Selznick, Hollywood producer,
and was accepted in behalf of the
Government by DR.. Connor and
John G. Bradley, chief of the
Archives Motion Picture Division.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Curran Speaks at Court
Dedication in PHILADELPHIA

The courts of this country are
on the frontiers of social jurispru-
dence and they have just begun the
work of supervision in the field of
social delinquency. United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran told a
gathering in Philadelphia yesterday
at the dedication of the new NUM-
cipal Court Building. there.
Long an advocate of the estab-
lishment of a special clinic here for
conferring with the accused, Mr..
Curran praised Phiadelphia's Num-
cipal Court which, he said, has
integrated into the traditional sys-
TEN of legal formulas the most re-
cent developments in the scientific
field of sociology, psychology and
psychiatry."
I'VE know only too we'll that in
many Jurisdictions municipal courts,
police courts and juvenile courts
are unconsciously regarded BY the
layman as inferior appendages of
the judicial system" he said. This
attitude in many cases is engendered
by the absence of proper physical
facilities for those courts" He add
ed that the interests OF the COM
naunity suffer accordingly.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
II District Fireman and Police
7oGet Awards for Heroism
Commissioners Order Honors for
Extraordinary Services During Year

Stein, Police Supt. E. w. Brown and
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter.
The Police Department gold medal
goes to Pvt. Thomas c. Sullivan OF
the First precinct; the silver medal
to Pvt. Charles A. Scott of the Traf-
f1c Division; the bronze bar to Pvt
Charles Burns of the Second pre-
cinct and honorable mentions to
Pvts. Clifton w. Disney of the Sew
enth precinct, Lloyd l.. Clair of the
Twelfth precinct and Clifton G. Ed
wards of the Second precinct.
Fire Department Awards.
The Fire Department gold medal
was awarded to Pvt. James M. Cox
of No. % Engine Co.: the silver
medal to Pvt. James N. Lowrey of
No. Engine Co.; the bronze bar
to Pvt. George A. Clark of No. 4
Truck Co. ana honorable mentions
to Pvts. Ernest j. Mueller of No. 4
Truck Co, James F. Walters, jr.,
of the No. Truck Co., and John
R. Barry of No. 10 Engine Co.
Policeman Sullivan, answering a
call of trouble in the second block
of G street NV, outran his part
ner, Pvt. T. D. Bacon, to the scene
when they heard glass being broken.
One of two men who got out of an
automobile, pointed a gun at Pvt.
Sullivan. AS he plunged toward the
man the officer heard the gun
click" as the trigger was pulled,
but the shell failed to explode The
officer seized the man and, after a
Evening star., 1941-01-23
tussle, took the gun, later found to
be loaded, from him.


be loaded, from him.
Officer SCOTS Feat.
Policeman Scott, told of a pocket
book snatching case, chased COL
ored man through streets and alleys
and followed him into a building in
the 1000 block of Girard street NV.
A taxi driver, Milton A. Wannell,
who had preceded the officer into
the building, warned the officer the
man had a gun. Finding the man
hiding under a bed. the officer Or
dered him to surrender, but instead
he grabbed the officers revolver
and reached for his own. During
the struggle, the mans pistol went
off, the bullet going into the floor.
Pvt. Burns, accompanied by Po-
Hceman Edwards, chased a Sus-
pected robber into a building in the
1900 block of Sixth street NV.
While Officer Edwards remained on
guard outside, Pvt. Burns entered
the basement and started up the
stairs, to be confronted by a man
pointing a gun at him. The man
was pulled into room by an ac-
complice and the officer continued
up the stairs. The gunman escaped
from the building but was chased
and arrested later after he had
been overwhelmed by Joseph Best,
colored, who was held up by the
gunman, and by Mage Evins, COL
ored taxi driver, assisted by Frank
Ingram, colored. The arrest of the
gunman and his accomplice. was
said to have resulted in solution of
26 cases of holdup and robbery. seven
cases OF assault with dangerous wea-
pom, one case of assault with intent
to kill and the clearing up of the
murder of Herman Sirkis.
Fireman Cox Saved Boy.
Fireman Cox rescued a young boy,
Don NJ Custard, of 1926 Cathedral
avenue NV, from the Chesapeake
e. Ohio Canal, where he had been
clinging to cake of ice for half
hour The water was l8 feet deep
and the boy was so exhausted care
had to be used so that he might not
be lost during rescue efforts. Pvt.
Cox broke through the ice but sue
ceeded in tying rope around the
boy and pulling him to safety.
Fireman Lowrey rescued a g.
year-old woman from the canal dur
ing flood period when she was
marooned on the top of a house
boat with water splashing around
her feet. The woman rescued was
Rose BrufIy. The fireman swan
through the turbulent. debris filled
flood waters to effect the rescue.
Fireman Clark. assisted by other
members of No. 4 Truck Co.. found
and rescued a small child trapped
in a smoke-flled third floor room
in the building at Fourth and G
place NV, during fire there jan
uary 20 of last year There was
confusion at first as to where the
child was trapped. BY the time this
was ascertained, heat, smoke and
flames had become intense" in the
room. Pvt. Clark performed his act
without the aid of gas mask. For
their participations in this case
Pvts. Walters and Mueller received
honorable mention certificates.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Splendid Cough Remedy
Easily Mixed at Home

guaiacol. in concentrated form. we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really splendid medicine, and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated men,
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
it makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it. and il
not pleased, your money will be re-
funded.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

IN recognition Of heroic acts they
performed in line of duty. at the
risk of their own lives, IL members
of the Police and Fire Departments
will be honored at meeting of the
Washington Board of Trade at the
Mayfiower Hotel at 8 pm. March
20. They will be given gold, silver
and bronze medals or certificates of
honorable mention, awarded to them
yesterday by formal order of the
District Commissioners.
The awards, for extraordinary
services performed during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1910, were rec
commended by the Committee Of
Award for Meritorious Service,
headed by Robert v. Fleming. Other
members were former Commissioner
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Henry c.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Can'ay no'o Milder than
other Leading Beauty Soaps!

EVERYWHERE women are turning to this wonder
L. full new Camay to help them in their search for
greater loveness! They're thrilled to find beauty
soap mider than other leading beauty soaps they
have known.
We proved this greater mildness of new Camay
by actual tests against six of the best selling beauty
soaps we could find. Proved, too, that Camay gave
more abundsnt lather in short time
If like many beautiful women your skin seems
rather sensitive, try this wonderful new Camay Let
regular cleansing with this milder beauty soap help
you to loveliness! Get three cakes of new Camay
from your dealer today!
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Boys 'Y' to Have Dinner
For New Members.

A dinner for new members of the
Boys Department of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
will be held at 6 pm. tomorrow in
the "Y" boys building, 1882 G
street NV.
The. dinner is for boys who have
joined since Christmas. Ralph L.
Lewis, assistant boys work secre-
tary, will be master of ceremonies
Older boy members will deliver ad-
dresses, outlining Y. M. C. A. activi.
ties and programs to the new mem.
bers, it was announced. Some rs
new members are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Agreement Is Reached
On Cathedral Statue

Plans for erection of statue at
st. Matthews Cathedral as a me-
mortal to Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Catho-
lie worker, went forward today fol-
lowing agreement between the Right
Rev Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, pastor
of the cathedral, and DR.. Lawrence
D. Murphy, son of Mrs. Murphy,
on the type to be erected.
DR.. Murphy, New York physician,
had proposed that likeness of his
mother be used on the face of the
statue, but withdrew his proposal
later after talking to Msgr. Buckley,
who pointed out that the statue
was to be of ST. Joachim, a man.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rescue Workers Dig
For 2 Trapped in Mine

BY the Associated Press.
HAZELTON, Pa, Jan. 23.-Res-
cue workers dug their way slowly
today through 100 feet of debris to-
ward two men trapped far below
the surface in a mine of the Glen
Alden Coal Co. at Tresckow. There
was no indication the men still
lived
They were entombed yesterday at
10 am, when a pillar gave way
and the roof fell. The victims are
Henry Sussick, 40, married and
father of three; and Michael Bar
kocy, Al, father of seven.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

He could not be present at the
inaugural ton nor at yesterdays
session of the Senate, when his
designation as chairman of the
Judiciary Committee was approved.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

1) Wood Cabinet: 6-drawer
style, solled. Reg. 2.98 ---99e
(1) Shoe Cabinet; 8 drawers,
slightly damaged; ngly
made. Reg. 1.98 - 69e
t49) Knitting Yarn; 4-oz.
hanks, bands broken, various
colors. Reg. &c hank 29e
(s) Straw Shopping Baskets.
Regularly 29c ----l4 40
600 cards. Odd Lots Buttons;
regularly Sc and i0c card lie
~ 29c Ironing Board Pads zs
-M6j,7 Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Van Nuys Recovering
From Attack of Flu

Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of
Indiana is recovering today at his
home in Vienna, Va, from an in
f1uenza attack which sent him to
bed last Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

ulated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments, until dissolved. A child
could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get pa ounces Of Pine1 from
any druggist. This is a compound
containing Norway Pine and palatable
Evening star., 1941-01-23
BRAND-NEW, RACY COCKTAIL SAUCES
RECIPES
ketchup Relish Souee-

KetehUp Relish soUee
Combine parts Heinz Tomato
Ketchup with ! part Heinz
India Relish. Heat and serve
over fried oysters or fish.
KetehUp Chill. Cocktail
Suuce-Combine l cup Heinz
Tomato KetchuP, n cup Heinz
Chilli Sauce, l tsp. Heinz
Worcestershire Sauce and
heat to boiling point. Serve
as suggested above.
Note: Both of these sauces
are delicious served cold over
sea food cocktails.
DACY, ruddy Heinz
NTomato Ketchup has
what it takes to make
cocktail sauces snappy-
to pep up gravies and
hashes! Cooked the old
home way-from Heinz
bred tomatoes, Heinz
Vinegar and rare spices
its so concentrated a
little goes a long way!
Order a bottle -liven up
your cooking with the
worlds favorite favor!t
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Australia will make loans to farm
ers whose crops were destroyed by
drought.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick and
satisfying relief from
coughs due to colds, mix
your own remedy at
home. Once tried, you'll
never be without it, and
it's so easy to do.
First. make a syrup
hy stirring 9 Guns gran-
Evening star., 1941-07-23

get the promotions. A lot of us
who have fairly decent educations
but no old school ties can go on do
ing point dut yforever. That's how
1t Is. I've often wondered II
the police business Is like that in
the States ."
Cure Suggested.
I said that thought maybe 1t
wasn't much different in spots.
said also that, recognizing the i'll as
a not unfamiliar American phenom-
enon, I could suggest cure.
"You meet one kind of pull with
another kind" I said. You ought
to get some politician to interest
himself in the situation"
Yes" he said. II ought to get
some politician to interest himself
in the situation. But it's not likely
to be done. I don't know any pol
iticians. And I'm not likely to meet
any of them out here in the soup"
But I think something can be
done about it," I said. And he
laughed a little bit.
Americans will try anything
he said. But I don't think there s
any use in trying this ."
There was lot more conversa-
ton about the police and politics
and the war, but nothing that
changed the tenor of the argumer/.
After about an hour I shook hands
with him and went on down the
Evening star., 1941-07-23

/ fering with other peoples" he said
There's no use being selfish. There
are always enough crumps to &c
around" He was silent for a mo-
ment and you could hear the hor-
rible crunch OF sliding masonry
the creak of tortured wood and the
eternal jingle of falling glass. Here
as on the other side Of the square
the iron chunks of the ack-ack
shells rained down from the dark
sky.
promotions ought to be rapid in
a mess like this" I said. And !
was grim enough about what seemed
to be an obvious truth. In a rou-
tine like this any policeman should
have been certain of promotion if
he could contrive to have a little
more than ordinary luck. But my
friend, P. S. Redding, wasn't sure
about 1t.
You don't know about it," he said
Il take it you're q Canadian or a
Yank. And you get your informa-
tion about the Metropolitan Police
from the detective stories
Academic Truth.
That, of course, was a fair indict-
ment, but not complete. Any Amer
ican who read the newspaper edi-
torials on the Gestapo or the F. B.
1. or the Gay-pay-oo had been told
repeatedly that promotions in the
London police force were from the
ranks and based on a combination
OF seniority and merit. That 1t
was possible for any worthy young
constable to go to the Hendon Police
School and equip himself for high
rank.
This, P. C. Redding declared was
accidentally true. He arrived at
that point just as we came opposite
Green Park and he went out into
Plccadilly to warn a belated motor
ist away from the ropes of the time
bomb barrier. From time to time
after that l caught glimpses of him
as lncendlarles burst beyond the
park fence and parachute flares
drifted lazily overhead. The
chunks were still coming down.
That's the theory of it." he said
when he had returned to the side
walk. But the practice is differ
ent. The lads from the public
schools get the jobs. Moth
ing illegal about it. Moth
ing at all. They serve for a couple
OF weeks in the ranks. Then they
go to the police school. Then they
Evening star., 1941-07-23

hill to the Athenaeum Court. Thai
was about 2 am. Tuesday.
Wednesday I paid a call on an
M. P. He was the only M. P.
knew in London, but he seemed to
be the right one. He had influence
and also some of the slants of an
American Congressman.
Not a bad idea to get d row
started about it in Commons" he
agreed. Take the peoples mind
off the bombing =. Give 'em a
chance to see that we're still con-
cerned with everyday issues-such
as happiness of policemen-still
carrying on in the same old way in
spite of everything Hitler can dc
to us =. Also, it's only justice
that policemen who work In condi-
tions of extraordinary danger should
receive recognition and thanks OF
the public .. I shall make an
issue of it. Tell your friend to come
to me Monday"
Friday evening I went down to
Dover. Saturday night l went over
to the spot near the Green Park
tube station where I had last seen
P. c. Redding. He wasn't there. In
his place I found an elderly man
who looked at me queerly when ]
told him my business.
NO" he said. Constable Red
ding won't be back. He was killed
by a shell fragment last night
Copyright, 1871, by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
| Dsss"'s ssss Quiz

@. Does an album filled with
stamps automatically become a bond
that will pay interest and mature in
10 years?
A. No. The completed album must
be exchanged for a bond. Regard
less of the amount of money you
have invested in stamps, it will not
bear interest until 1t Is in the form
of a bond or bonds.
@. Why should children be en-
couraged to buy savings stamps?
A. Because by buying stamps they
write their names on roll of honor
of Americans who are doing their
part to show the dictators that
united America will never finch to
preserve her sacred liberty.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, 60 to the nearest post ONCE
or bank, or write to the Treasurer
of the United States, Washington,
D. c., for an order form.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
About the London Bobby's Tryst With Fate
Police Constable Reddne Thought Casey Couldn't Sell the Idea

in the middle of the street and that
the walls of the house had slid into
the resulting vacuum. found great
pleasure in rolling that around in
my mind. 1t seemed so scientific
and detached.
There was the customary smells
about this region-cordite, illumi-
mating gas, sulphur and plaster dust.
1t occurred to me as I began to
cough that the atmosphere in here
was probably so thick that I
shouldn't have been able to see
through it even in daylight. And
then something else struck me for
chilly. This must have been an ex-
! plosion worth mention, even in Lon
don. And what was anybody
doing about it?
! Almost at the same time I be-
came aware that everything had
been done that could be done until
morning. There were voices back
in the depths of the shadows, voices
giving familiar orders, and there
were sounds of drifting rubble and
breaking wood and nails wrenched
loose and similar echoes of A. r. P.
activity. More pertinently, I sud-
denly heard the quick, competent
command of policeman. I didn't
know he was policeman then. But
1 suspected it. He had the air of
knowing what to do in any cir
cumStanceS.
Danger Ahead.
Crater ahead of you" he said,
simply. Turn right three PAGES,
then left. There's bit of side
walk there =. It's clear"
I followed instructions and pres
emily came alongside him. He
reached out a hand to guide me
over a crevasse which I couldn't
see at all but which appeared to
be perfectly visible to him.
III walk along with you to the
end of the street. he said. And
thus began my acquaintance with
Police Constable Redding.
The night. one discovered in the
blind trek through the next 200
yards of blackout, was full Of noise
and peril. A couple of hundred
bombs rolled and rumbled all across
London-and the sky was twinkling
with the distant blue-Whit stars of
the ack-ack shells. The fragments
were tumbling down as usual, some
of them white hot, some Of them
black, clink. clank on the nearby
pavement 1t occurred to me that
policemen on night duty in the
blackout have a pretty tough time
of it.
This soup is pretty thick tonight" ="
I said. Doesn't it make you nerv-
Gus to have to stay out in it?"
There are safer jobs he said
simply. But you get used to this
sort of thing after while. t. &. Jerry
gives you lots of practice"
Enough Crumps for All.
We turned across Berkeley Square
and through a twisting byway that
led across Park lane There was a
terrific blast over toward Piccadilly
Circus as we picked our way across
the debris left by a recent time
bomb. But we didn't go back to
investigate. Constable Redding had
business at point in Half Moon
street or Dover street or somewhere
and he was philosophical about his
duties.
You get bombs enough of your
own to worry about without inter-
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Westenbereer to Direct
Recreation Center Work

The Arlington (Va) branch of the
Northern Virginia Regional Defense
Council has named F.. E. Western
berger, real estate operator, as chair
man of committee in charge of the
reconditioning Of the recreational
center at Tenth and Irving streets,
in Arlington, to be used for troops
stationed at Arlington Cantonment
and at Fort Belvoir. Mr.. Western
berger announced that the work
will begin at once.
An appeal for furnishings last
week brought in a piano, phono-
graph, davenport, bookcases, chairs,
tables, and magazines. The COM
mittee would appreciate small gifts
Of money to aid in the purchase of
blinds and draperieS.