davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Better
Lists Dangers to Body
From Driving
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENINo

BY DR.. LOGAN CLENDENIN6
The great Russian physiologist
Pavlov spent most of his life in
vestigating the phenomena that he
called conditioned reflexes.
He showed, for instance. that II
an animal is taught over and over
again that the ringing of a bell
means that dish of meat is just
inside a certain door, he will go
10 find the meat as soon as he
hears the bell, whether the meat
is there or not.
The conditioned reflex stays
with him for the rest of his life.
In these days of rapid changing
in automobile designs. i wish that
Pavlov had found out how TO un-
condition our refieXes.
FORCE OF HABIT
have just been learning to
drive a new car, one Of those that
have no gear shift, and since I
have spent most of my automobile
driving life changing gears, I find
my left foot keeps reaching for the
clutch.
I am all right as long as I think
about it intensively, but 1 must
have been driving the old car with
about a tenth of my mind. will
undoubtedly get conditioned to the
new arrangement in time, but
meanwhile 1 am keeping to the
back streets.
/ have though a very serious
complaint about automobile manu-
facturers. / don't know where they
get their model for automobile
drivers, but the model must have
been real wasp-waisted person.
MENACE IN WHEEL
Now / am not wasp-waisted and
the streering wheel of the modern
automobile digs into my person so
that cannot possibly steer IL
until the seat is set back a few
inches.
The steering wheel is really a
menace as pointed out by DR..
Claude S. Beck of Cleveland, who
has collected a number of cases OF
damage to the heart from the
steering wheel jamming into the
chest at the time OF an accident.
Weakness coming on after an
accident is the commonest symp-
tom of damage to the heart. There
is also shock-lowered blood pres
sure with cold. clammy skin, rest
lessness and air hunger.
REST AFTER ACCIDENTS
Drivers should be warned not
to start on their way again too
soon after an accident no matter
how trivial, especially il the wheel
has damned into them at the time
of the accident. More important
see to it that the steering wheel
is far enough away from the body.
Another piece of useful hygiene
while touring is not to have the
stomach or any organ full. Tho
most serious common occurrence
in an automobile accident is rup.
ture of the bladder or stomach. IL
they are empty there Is no danger
of this.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS /
L. L.. st. Joseph, Mo.-'What
about boils, their cause, and do
people with diabetes have boils?
Also about headache. wake up
with q headache and sick at my
stomach about every 10 days; !
these spells last all day"
Answer: Boils are caused by the
entrance of germs into the lower
layers of the skin. They tend ia
occur in places where rubbing %
abrasion OF the skin occurs-as the
back of the neck. from rubbing OF
the collar. Diabetes are very suby
iect to boils. The headaches sound
like migraine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
the Side
By E. v. During

do not love theei No! ! do not love theel
And yet When thou art absent am sad;
And envy the bright blue sky above theet
Whose quiet stars may thee and be glad.
do not lore thest-Yet thy speaking
With their deep, bright and most expressive blue
BetWeen and the midnight heauen arise,
Ofensr than knsw
Caroline Norton.
Ihe adys above being love
recall that song IF This Amt Love What Can 1t Be
-EVD)
HAVING made a mistake that I at loss explain,
- all do is to omit explanations and hasten to
the correction said jeanette Macdonald denied she
ticLi didnIt is u1ha che
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
CHAPTER XIV

Vi Tic lGNOluNlOAtdlJ blddrhb
groups in Shanghai He put
fairly new mi m raph
machine at my disposal and
introduced me TO a group of
japanese and Chinese COM
rades with whom I was to
work.
"DeH Panzerkreuzern mues-
sen wir die Zaehne ausxiehen,"
he remarked. Lets pull out
the warships' teeth
We were blissfully unaware
OF our own grotesque audacity
Our combined forces consisted
of a score of assorted Commu-
nists. including handful OF
japanese and two Scandina-
VANS lusting for adventure.
Equipped with a portable
printing machine and a weekly
allowance totaling 100 Shang-
hal dollars, we set out to pull
the teeth" of the combined
navies of Britain, France,
Japan and America on the
lower Yangtze-kiang.
The sum we received 10
finance our fight amounted
perhaps 10 one-fifth of the
salary which the Comintern
paid to Comrade Mandalian
and Comrade Stu.
1t was they who later spoke
learnedly in Moscow conven-
tons about the reasons for
the Chinese defeat; we of the
rank and file had no word in
the matter.
About one-third of the war
ship crews spent their nights
ashore in relays. They fire.
quented the music halls and
tingle-tangles of the Interna-
tional Concessions and the
brothels and sing-song dives
in the Tchapai district.
SOLD INTO SLAVERY
The girls in the brothelS
were Chinese. hardly more
than browbeaten C hildren
under a veneer of viciouSneSs,
and without will of their
own. Most Of them had been
sold into slavery and the own
ers Of the brothels discarded
them when they re C h e d
maturity.
These houses Of misery were
tron lied exclusively by
Europeans and Americans,
and the majority Of the Gus
toners were men from the
foreign warships and the
marine detachments. To the
Chinese Communists in our
unit fell the task of besleglng
the popular brothels.
They joined the waiting
rickshaw coolies at the en-
trance. and piled every arriv-
ing blue jacket or marine with
tracts containing indictments
TO disobedience and mutiny.
One of the Chinese COM
rades employed his wife and
sister TO befriend the girls in
the houses for the purpose OF
smuggling our leaflets into the
rooms of the child prostitutes.
The latter seemed intrigued
by the promise that their
greedy and unmerciful mas
tiers, the bfethel bosses would
be dumped wholesale into the
Whangpoo River after the
revolution.
The foreigners in our anti
military department, the two
Scdndinavians, six or seven
Japanese and /. concentrated
on the music halls Of the Nan
king road area.
WHOLLY MERCENARY
There was always a sprink-
ling of navy men and marines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28


wrote:
81 can speak for only one redhead;
they are ticklish. As to whether blondes
are ticklish you will have to consult n
blonde. Perhaps my husband will do"
/ hardly feel it would be just to
impose further on Jeanette's good nature
and cooperating spirit by wiring her
request 10 tickle her husband in the in
terests OF this department being able TO
answer subscribers query as 10 whether
being ticklish is a characteristic OF red
heads and blondes but not brunets. AS
10 redheads the answer seems to be in the
affirmative. Any authentic information as
TO blondes and brnets in this regard will
be appreciated.
WHETHER or not il is an attempt 10
appease Hollywood l cannot say but
A Hitler is repOrted as stating he is fond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
By JAN VALTIN


asked me 10 join a fan-tan
tournament conducted by a
potbellied Chinaman and a
few half-caste bodyguards on
the after hatch.
Ferguson gave me $40 after
I had admitted that / was
penniless. I gambled. won at
first, and then lost all. Fergu-
son lost. Killman won steadily,
and by sunset his pockets
bulged with accumulated rolls
of silver.
HE'S NOT SURPRISED
Lets 20 an have supper"
Ferguson said.
/ told him I could not go to
the dining room because l was
a stowawsy. Ferguson was
not surprised.
wait here" he said.
After dinner Ferguson and
Killman invited me TO their
cabin. From his coat, Fsrgu-
son drew a steak, bread, but
ter and cheese, all wrapped
up in a napkin.
EAT" he doomed. up the
Andes :"
For eight days I moved
freely about the ship, undis-
covered. Ferguson supplied me
with food which he Struggled
from the dining room. He
also lent me a set of clean
clothes.
Each day ended in wild
drinking bout. The nights l
spent in deck-chairs and bath
rooms. Shanghai. Yokohama
and the Inland Sea lay well
astern. The Empress of
Canada cleaved eastward
through the open Pacific.
America lay only nine days
ahead. s
1t was then that Ferguson,
whose liquor supply had given
out, said he was tired OF
carrying steaks in his
pockets" He proposed that /
should 90 into the dining room
and take my meals with the
other passengers.
DISCOVERED AT LAST
I did. 1t was on the ninth
day out of Hongkong. At
Ferguson's side / had break
fast and lunch without mis-
hap. During dinner. however,
l saw the Eurasian steward
count the heads at his tables.
Il saw him shade his head and
count again. Then he dis
appeared.
wen tell him you're our
son." chuckled killman.
The steward bobbed up in
the doorway. With him was a
man from the purser's office.
Both counted. They counted
one more than they had on
their list. They whispered,
and the man from the pur-
ser's office narrowed his eyes
and nodded.
The next minute the steward
handed me a sheet of note
paper and pencil. Suavely he
requested me to write down
my name and the number of
my cabin.
sc. F. Collins" I wrote.
"Stateroom &c."
please call at once at the
purser's office, SIR" the Stew
ard purred.
I went topside and climbed
to the lofty, soot-encrusted
platform inside the upper rim
of the Empress third funnel
They found me after two
hour search. A grinning sailor
told me to come down. Three
uniformed men received me.
Beg pardon, sir, may we
see your ticket:"
"Sorry. l have none"
mo ticket: Why?"
mo money"
BROUGHT TO CAPTAIN
They brought me TO the
captain.
Whore your" the captain
demanded.
"Stowaway, SIR"
Nationality ?"
american, sir"
That's what they all say.
Name ."
collins"
Humph. Why not Smith:
Got any papers,"
NO, sir"
"Sell ems"
Lost EN-"
The captain smiled broadly.
Got any luggage ."
mo. cir"
"See what he has In his
pockets"
The master-at-arrns searched
me. The search produced a
watch, a knife, a razor. a
toothbrush and three hand
kerchiefs.
Then l was assigned TO the
bosun. a clustering Irishman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

OF American films and his avote 1T Happened One Night
ut perfectly to typewre personal letter and
preferable the letter Is long" eiquet
This decision takes load off mind have been
writing personal letters for have written typewriter
love letters However complaints
from the recipient and thereafter penned the tender
Robert Taylor is playing the of bandit in his
picture In his film Clark Gable will play "A Gentleman
Crook In the meanwhile struggling
to convince their offspring that honesty is the best policy
am against film idols poraying crooks Right am just
annoyed by but Hollywood Deanna Durbin
Samorous shopfter goodbad girl 10
tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

tLFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT. Further proof Of the
elderly saying. Them that has gifts" that young Mr..
NanderbIs Belmont Park track of less than
month took million dollars betting plus receipts
However. there quite cloud for racing general in Mr.
Nandebs silver lining Belmont Park profits seemed have
inspired legislators think imposing 10 per
mutuel machine betting
Cole Porter Composer popular song hits than
alive Jerome Kern. Of Porters des.
in Panama Hattie by trio of sailors is
God bless the wOBcH!
Again aud again and again
God bless the
Yes. God bless the Wopter,
And God help the men!
TIME OF last World War best sellers Fanny Herself
a by Edna Ferber Pennys" by Joseph Herges
hemer and Bahia SubDcb by Mary Roberts neha Hit plays
Jane Cow Lilac Time Marjorie Rambeau Eyes of
Youth Guy The Maqueader and Ina Claire
Polly With Past The popular Il Didn't Raise My Boy
to Be Soldier had been replaced by Joan of Arc Hear You
Calling Me and over There" And Camp Upton, Ethel
Norman made her first appearance singing that dy
which started How va Gonna Keep En- Down the Farm
After They've Seen Paree"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

COME medicos claim diving into swimming pool number Of
- daily person good Maybe will have
would like ride down the slide into the water but
guess I too big a boy for that of thing
Wisconsin telephone company has newoman named lrenc
Brown Irene who locker the fastest telephone pol
climber the First question girl vacato
asks about
How about the supply:'
reported popular this Summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Elsie
Robinson
Lite Doesn't Run AWay;
We Run From Lite
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

YOU can't believe it, even
= yet. You try not TO
think about il. Forget it in
work or play. Or worse
escapes. perhaps - booze,
gambling. dope. But it's no
good. Sooner or later the
dreadful reality leaps upon
YOU
YOUR LIFE HAS FIJI
ZLED OUT.
Only yesterday, so ii seems,
the years stretched before you
endlessly, filled with the
promise Of romance and adj
venture. And. as you watch
an actor on a stage. so you
saw yourself going triumph
antly down that shining trail,
young and eager, always seek
ing greater and wider
crusades.
But has your dream come
true? No. Instead, your life
seems to have shrunk 10 a
prison cell. Not a real cell.
of course. No one can see the
bars that hold you in or hear
your desperate hammering
against the dingy walls. But
the bars are there-as real
as though they were forged
from -steel-and- you hubble
in shadows as deep and dark
as ever filled a death cell in
Folsom or Sing Sing. Day
after day life goes on like
this. No new prospect calling.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Nome to Register Men for Guards

A l5ca- reserve ofhcers are uee-1g to1.ga; for he purpose C o-gz1lzz1g Home Defense U1s-s and guards
 z -alHg-aD R7as -zcelved yester 5sg from Representative Stan groom advising the Citizens Of N5-s t7st Nsjo- Graham of the United S-s.es army VII arrive ln N--a Monday. Narca 3rd- The purpose ot hls xlz.t .s .o make 6 5z-v : -elas.ve to ne possibility of locating m ot ne National Guard st Meme dr1l nal faciliF- las ard storage space fc- arms a-1 equipment pending ne co1- sracuo1 = 2 permanent s-nory. [ 5-- providing for these tacil- -leS WIS placed before 15z House some t--s go and Nome was no; --ez.z5e1 = t7= .zst of elites. EoX srH- largely. oue to the efforts ct Rsc-=se1ts>5ve Sts1groon. fhe 5l -as beer revised and ls now - before t5e House and Nome Ls 9- ne lls-
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
EDITORIAL
Organizing For
 4laska's Defense

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The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
The Alaska
 National Guard

- or1e- -za- -ze c1--Ze1z -- -- zszs -zy o4-e- ma zxs-a15 Ire pu-o3ss a-1 reason for tae a-- Es-zs-ls- z -oe Aazks Nsle1- a Guard z-s 4 relationship r Ns.sg-a Dats1=z believed Ehaz 8-et explanation regard zng ms zuv1--a-: -la11e- ls t11- ly
 Purpose Of the National Guard T1s c1-oorHa-s 1f o1r Army = 1rEs--zas ---a- ne Ssl9nsl Ds ferse A. consists ot ne Reglls- A-uv. e Es-ig1z- Guards s11 t1e Ores1ze Resz-va. zn5 to-r1 to4 ozz4 for z complete ard immediate mobilization f9- Ns- tloosl DHte-se 1- event Of . Ns- uo1al EnHrgeocg declared 5y Congr Our regular army gu-aI -a numbers. mans our over seas 5efe1s=s and provides -ae necessary scnools. training cen FlEs and --s--Jc-lOnsl personnel for the other couponsuts. Sine 1be days of tne Revolution tne militia ot he vs-10us states. or Ir more recent times. our Na-lons. Guard, has been the backbone ot our military power. In me World Wac Of lslz-l8 it would not have been possible to organize ou An erica1 EXpediao1ary Force with fhe speed and efficiency then st- taine5 had It n0t been that the National Guard of the various
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

World crslses are developing every day th= United States ls -1sh1ng to resrn. a1no1 every :59- ' Alaska lS organizing is oN-1 form Q: Home Defense CT Naooaa. Guard Nome should 10; -u-1 2 deaf gar t0 these hap pe11gs o4t should 5e one Of t9e E-s. to organize 1-s form of de- tease True. many Wlll say that 10 one wants Nome and. maybe 10 one does b1t We wao make ta-s E.tle town o4- home do. and
 " don't want any dictator cast lng sc eye t1ls way. T. is not absurd or fantastic 70 think ID these days ot modern warfare. that five men. properly armed and dropped from one alrDlane could n fifteen minutes take ovzT the town of Nome and do
 with II what they wished. Citj- zens of the community should snow their enthusiasm and pride and offer every assistance they can 10 form such local defenses as VII De suggested by Major Graham when he arriveS ia town
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

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 7zz 4-,5z-az- @ 7 close o. der o-1- -9 o-s@P1-e Y t--z ss-53as 3zz-1@ss 8s nus provide a5 uaata taczz-.@ for 11H tran -g ot -o=s4 men Tn young ma W-8 1E4-s 1E services = t1e -e--z.ory ana to ne Astlo-- sn1 w13 stands ne chance ot sve-
 E 1s Ete 1oss certainly -zs 10e -grt D z1pe-r tast tns Territory VII prav55e adequate z-r9-y ta1ll5-lez to s1so 2 1- 90 prepare himself ID meet -nasH s-rerg -1cles. Alaska alone of t1z 58 States and , Territories ot the C-lo- ass no @no-5es for 5-z NsaonaI Guard Al ne States ana Territories are Ey1ng eo -1- crease -aelr Aslo1a- Guard aaa are pr9v15lrg additional sTmo-5es % house 3-1- ur51 | ne Wa D=yar-ue-t a-l-- authorize s- h. crease
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

A simple form for registration has been distributed about town recently. The purpose of this reg lstratlon Is 10 show to Army of- ficlals that Nome has enough cit Izzns within its limits 10 warrant the placing of an armory here where we can have access 10 i, when the time comes and. that may come suddenly. Who knows7
 If you male citizens between the ages of l8 and 50 have not yet received registration form you may obtain one from the Of fee of the City Clerk Don't besi tafe. Let's act nowl
 This call for registration for civil defense Is voluntary and is not comuLory. The more enthus- iasm shone the more help we can ge1 for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Il u m Tn u III Plant To Be On Coast

P9Z-L-EVD. Ore Feo. . - The ? zocl5s Ne-al Company E starr zmH51s-ely tg cor z-r3e- tae Pac1ec No-t1weE. A -z--.-z- plan or sl-e = ys. z- 5ecl5e1- The z1-1a. capacz-z ct ne plz-t WI 5e 49.939.9s'9 D,a11s of zlz---1l- yearly A. --1ls--ss3- Pan Rave = zH 8--1e1-z power adIz1ls-Tstlo1 --sar-A Secretary Ickes that me company az5 c31--scca1 t9- 5ez1s-v -s = 555 EleNss-S = -v1-1-eI Iaze--z o-Ws-
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Why have a National Guards

A s-a1e5 so0Ve. each S-s-e and Ta-rsto-y Of ne Union con t-zDg-es -hroaga l1 National Guard. 1s par eo the NaHo1al Defe1s- | not on3y force a-gsn1ze1 to assis- n me defense 1t ne Territory and ne Nation
 1ut r < also available for use
 1 the event ot Territorial en-
 -geDcy Or disaster. Aside from these co1--loutlo-s. ss the years go by many hundreds Of young A-sEkans VII pass through IS ranks ana receive me benefits of is training Those Of us who hsve sa-ve1 IT the National Guard koow fuu wzl that the patriotism discipline. technical skill obedience and respect for law and order and many other benefits dersved from our service in the National Guard have stood us n good stzad and if we car provide ne opportunities for our young men -o serve the Territory and the Nation n Ike capacIty and at 1he same tine make of themselves mora patriotic. law abiding and useful citizens we should by al means do so.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

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 Necessity for zrTn0ries- IT a6- ez.lo- -c me Hal6a1c-y g-ovl=- 5suE at The Ns1l31al Datenss Az zz1lc1 .-p5=es Or ne Territory Ire -eo 1-e-nen- tas- s-no-les -z5t b provided for Us unzts f = z azzs National Guard $ to eg--118e- a--o-lez are z- a5so- lasz nHcHg = 1ae framing ot tae u8oH-r C-gaI-Zs tl1-
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 F speclallze6 ana p-gvl5- =1 win n91cn tscn-lca1 =ozIp inert 1-dresms5 0t few yss- go Make DO mistake aDou- ms - military force R--l oe stop ped Dy fg-ce of egus- g--e1g-1. modern -gupuzl- and fir pow er. and -- V--u oe 6ezsa1e5 by sr equal g- sgDs-o- force win Dc. te- lpu7er1 a-c arms TaEe s-e szye-sl 5lffEent s-us 10 tae modern Infantry Company to oz Use6 agsE1st ps-so-neL euplace- +AAa--- ssA-4 a-1-- scAAE-@ and slrc-atl The close order drl- tae casual observer s-e5 ana us uaLy associates N-11n --s1nlng E Dat one cf seVers. important phases of training. Nuca mech a1lcsl instruction must be m parted fo me individual soldier before he can take hS placs In the combat team for tactics and field uaneavers for tbe required framing 10 protect himself on the battlefield 5ztest the enemy and surv4ve. Tae soldiers chance of survival on the battlefield ana his efficiency ln combat are in direct proportion 10 his training The hours spent in group ins1-1c ton in mechanical framing. nomenclature and technique of
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

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