davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

800 pounds in his bite. In contrast the
typical American can bite with maximum
strength Of only around 125 pounds. These
are not guesses. but scientific figures OBJ
tanned by the use of a gnatho-dynanometer
which registers the strength of a bite.
Obviously an Eskimo would be a tough
adversary in a biting match, but the import
ant thing is how this continual workout of
heavy chewing improves jaw and teeth The
teeth benefit since they are squeezed up and
down fraction Of an inch in their cushions
each bite This gives sort of suction
action, like a plunger in an electric washing
machine which souses the root up and down
in the vital juices and improves the nutrition
Of the tooth itself
Modern Americans can get some OF the
beneficial results of this heavy chewing. Ex-
perimcnts where people have chewed on a cud
Of paraffin wax, such is used to cover
homemade jellies, for only one hour day.
showed that after month the strength Of
their bite had increased by $40. This indi-
Gates that modern man still has good poten-
tial in his jaw and that lots of really tough
chewing will improve the conditions. Chewing
gum also helps.
The men of the Stone Age. who had jaws
that were not overshot and who had good
sound teeth, spent about IS hours a day in
chewing the uncooked meats, bark, and herbs
on which they lived.
This crowding Of our teeth by steadily
shrinking lower jaw is making them disap-
pear. as we'll as making them malformed and
decayed. Many people Of today for instance.
do not have wisdom teeth. Anatomists call
these teeth the third molars In previous
generations these third moars appeared when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

disclosed that about half of them have NAL
occlusion-their upper and lower teeth do not
jibe as they should.
Teeth which protrude. or which do not jibe,
used to be blamed on thumb sucking in in
fancy. Children's specialists, and orthodontists
specialists in Strengthening crooked teeth
now believe, however, that thumb sucking has
no bearing on this-unless the child continues
to suck its thumb after the second teeth come
in. The changes which are taking place in the
face are apparently due to a deep-seated bio
logical condition
The modern Esl<imos are giving scientists
clue as to what these biological conditions
are. The Eskimos have a frightfully unbal-
anced diet. live in unhygienic conditions and
apparently do not give their jaws or teeth
much attention. But they have almost perfect
teeth. Scarcely one Eskimo out Of hundred
has a decayed tooth, while four out of five
civilized white men have several decayed
teeth.
The secret seems to be in the way the
Eskimos chew They have to chew or starve
20 death. The walrus and other meats on which
they live are about as tough as elephant hide.
An Eskimo is busy all day long chewing his
food to soften 1t enough to be swallowed.
Sometimes they put the children TO work on
this softening process. having the youngsters
chew the food until IL is soft enough for the
older persons to swallow without work.
This man-sized chewing assignment results
i'm the development OF powerful jaw muscles
a healthy jaw-bone, and good teeth The aver
age Eskimo for instance, has force of over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

decay and degeneration is marching right
along, changing their faces.
Good heavy chewing. and lots Of it seems
to be the only way we can keep from losing
the lower jaw eventually.
Already the typical American needs S53
worth Of dental work And there are at least
250O0.000 children in the United States who
need to have their teeth fixed right away
Acrobats who swing by their teeth have
to have good ones, Of oourse-and their Jaw
bones get plenty of exercise, Just as do those
of the hard-chewing Eskimos. But the whole
human race can't very well go swinging
through space or chewing walrus meat 10 pre-
serve its countenance. So sticking out your
chin" is likely TO be only figure of speech
in a few generations. ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

be worse but for
this good American
habit. Studies have
shown that the con-
dhtion of teeth and
jaws is improved
by the generous
drinking of milk
which provides CAL
CHM and phosphor-
Gus for them and
by citrus fruits and
tomatoes. which fur
nish large amounts
OF vitamin G. But
even in people who
have such a diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
BY. Donald A. Laird, PHI. d., Sci. ID.
Rivercrest Laboratory. Middle Haddam. Conn


o
sympahes those other
practically
Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

1911 BY American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Acrobats Who
Swing by
Their Teeth,
and Eskimos
Who Chew
Blubber, Have
Tough
Perfect Teeth
and Jaws,
Remarks
DIR. Laird
But the Whole
Human Race
Cannot Go
Swinging
Through
Space or
Chewing
Walrus Meat
to Preserve
Its Counte-
nances, He
Sagely
Concludes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Mary Sullivan Wed
To John Koerper

WHITE GLADIOLI banked
the altar OF Hugo OF
the Hills Church In Bloomfield.
Saturday. for the wedding Of
Mary Judith Sullivan. daughter
of the James r. SullivanS, and
John G. koerper. son Of Mrs.
Gabriel Koerper OF Chicago
boulevard.
The Rcv. Fr. Daniel Wholihan
performed the ceremony, for
which the bride wore white or
CANA and carried white roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Arthur F.. Bush wore
green marquisette for her role
as matron-of-honor and carried
a bouquet Of daisies.
william Koerper was his
brothers. best man and Law
renee Koerper and ward
ASman seated the guests.
Following a breakfast at The
Wardell for the immediate fami-
los and the wedding party. Mr..
and Mrs. Koerper left on a two
weeks Eastern trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Old Man Gloom

But Fiesta Is not a strictly re-
ligious- historical festival. HI
larity is the keynote. sounded
in the burning OF that fantastic
gargoyle. "Zozobra," The 10
cobra ritual takes place in an
outdoor amphitheater Saturday
night. a 40-foot body OF "Old
Man Gloom" is reduced 10
ashes amid the cheers OF spec
tatorS.
on Monday, the final day.
Fiesta reaches q climax. includ-
Ing The Historical parade. which
laupoonS local perSonageS and
organizations; the childrenS pct
parade. a heterogeneous con-
glomeration Of zoology, and the
top social event Of the Fiesta
season Los Conquistadores'
Ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Fiesta Opens
In Santa Ee
On Aug. 80

SANTA FE. ". NJ. Aug. 3
SANTA FL. New Mexico'x an
y cient capital, is utilizing the
talents OF its famed art colonies
this year 10 present sponta-
neOuS. community backed festi-
val in the two hundred and
twenty-ninth annual Fiesta de
Santa Re.
Practically every fine old fes-
ture Of Fiesta. seen in years
past. is being revived for this.
Americas oldest community
celebration, which will present
three days ~ hilarious fun-mak-
ing on August 30, 3l-Septem-
Der ].
Since 17l2, when Governor
Penuela established fiesta sea
son and ordered its observation
for all time 20 come in com
rnemoration 81 the redemption
Of tins ancient capital from the
possession 81 the indians
Santa Re has fulfilled the ex-
eCufNe decree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Miss Springhetti
Marries in Church

MISS CATHERINE T.
SPRINGHETTI. daughter OF
Mrs. Catherine Springfield Of
BesSemer. Mich, became the
bride Of Peter c. Loncharte Of
Pontiac. Mich. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Loncharte Of Resse-
mer At ST. David's Church. at
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Miss Josephine SwieSS waS
maid-of-honor and John G.
Brown served as best man.
A breakfast for the wedding
party and the immediate fami-
lies followed at the Golden
Pheasant after which the young
couple left on a three-week mo-
tor trip to the East and through
northern Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Island Folk
Hold 4 th
Hickory Day
CROSSE lie. Aug. Q.

THE forty-seVenth annual cele-
Il bration of Hickory Day
took place Saturday on Hickory
Island. Kenneth Cape was the
general chairman for the day.
There were boat races IN the
morning. land races in the after
noon and a dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus kinsman
entertained at buffet supper
Saturday evening for the we'd
ding party OF Betty Anne Har-
Tington and Robert Cranston
Utter, whose marriage will be
an event OF August 80. The
Crosse lie girls who will be in
the wedding party are mald-of-
honor Madeline White. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth t.
White; and bridesmaids J Dan
Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Montgomery
Mitchell. and Martha Knudsen.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam -. hnuuSen.
Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex ID. MckInnOn. he Rev.
and Mrs. ROllin J. Fairbanks.
Mary Elizabeth Agnew and Y.
F'itzhugh Hardcastle Jr. drove
up to the Detroit Yacht Club
and boarded the Vernon Davis
sallboat, which they brought
back 10 the island. Supper was
served en- route.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon
DAVIS are spending several
weeks ~ the home Of Mr..
Davis mother, Mrs. T. y Leon
ard, who is in Swampscott,
MaVs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
UnforqettabIe Road

One of the unforgettahle
roads IN the forest il the So
called Panorama Trail
following for more than FIVE
miles the high ridge that sepa-
rates Upper Twin Creek and
Pond Run .. CirCiing moro
than 20 knobs and winding
along tho narrow saddles which
connect them.
Because of the growing inter
est in hiking. Ohio now is build
Ing the Long. Long Trail
through the forest 70
miles ~ foot-trail following the
ridge that divides the Scioto
River watershed from The Ohio
River and already hiking
enthusiasts are pounding the
same paths pounded by the In
dams centuries ago.
In time there will be camp
ing spots and picnic areas
along this trail. but thus far
there u an appeal only 10 tho
hardy who like their hiking
difficult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER
EOR years the Great Smokes
i OF Tennessee have been a
favored vacation playplace for
Michiganians +. Michiganians
who love the beauty OF noun
tains the glory Of rhododen-
dron and laurel the majesty
of peaks and the lure Of wind
ing little trails the tinkle
Of waterfalls and the placid
glitter III azure lakes in the mid
day sin and that gleEy=is
only $50 miles from downtown
Detroit.
Just half that distance 282
miles 10 be exact are the
so-called Little Smokes" OF
southern Ohio. and that region
Il attracting a steadily increas-
Ing number OF beauty-loverS.
Beauty in Miniature
And please believe one who
knows when he tells you that
In those Little Smokies" may
he found on a somewhat
smaller scale. il is true
just about everything YOU Il find
farther 10 the southwark
forests and peaks and lush val
leys ripping streams, blue
lakes and winding trails
amazingly appealing vistas OF
wildfiowerS and Towering shrubs
delightful spots for the
, picnic lunch E. eminences from
which you may gaze across
miles OF intriguing country
and peace that you'll love.
The Little Smokes" are in
the Shawnee State Forest
the Roosevelt Game Preserve
.. Just outside Portsmouth. o..
where more than 100000 acres
has been set aside for q great
national play place "A natural
playground in what once was
the hunting ground OF the Shaw
neeS.
Mile upon mills Of forest
broken only by an occasional
strip Of cultivation in some rich
valley hills with steep
slopes and narrow ridges
hills set so close together that
you get the impression % tier
upon tier reaching 10 the
horizon.
These Scioto hills were never
g'aciated. but have been formed
through The erosion Of centuries
-. erosion carving valleys
hundreds of feet deep IN what
once WA part ~ the great
Appalachian range. Deer and
hear roam the forests and n IL
q paradise for the photographer
The bear cub ~ natural"
for The lens addict and
The deer have become 40 tame
they'll remain alongside Tho
highway nIbhlnc tender
branches . as your car rolls
along within a dozen feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Rich in History

The Little Smokes" are rich
In history and legend for
from the very dawn ~ life in
what now IL America. the
Scioto River has united with the
Ssndusky and Kentucky rivers
~ form the oldest international
highway In North America. In
dams from Canada 10 the Caro-
linas travelled along this inland
waterway. and a civil war be-
tween the North and South was
fought along this warriors trail
long. long before the white man
set foot on American soil.
Even before the Indians came
the Mound Builders had looked
upon this country and found IL
10 their liking for they set
up ancient Mound City at Chilli
Gothic as their capital
neighboring Serpent Mound was
their ceremonial temple
and Tremper Mound At Ports
mouth was their burial place.
Those mounds stand today little
changed through the centuries
monuments 10 those who
were truly the First Americans!
Next week The Old AAA
Traveller will take YOU into the
Finger lakes country for n
picture 81 magnIfioently beauti-
full Summer DaradisP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Opens With Mass

Originally a religious fete.
Fiesta has retained its initial
characteristics through the
years. The celebration il Off
Ci7ily opened on Sunday. Au-
gust 81. with = pontifcial high
mass in 81. Francis Cathedral.
Sundays program also in
CludeS a re-enactment ~ the
triumphal reConquest OF Don
Diego de Vargas in 1892.
a new feature Of Sundays
program Will be a historical
play taking for its theme the
New Mexico period AT the time
Of the American occupation,
under Gen. Stephen W. kearny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

DARK AND SLIM FLATTERERS! Both new and
Both styled to slim your lines. Both destined TO
take you charmingly through Indian Summer and Fall
Perfect for travel for bridge for club meetings
And so much quality for the money! Black or navy
rayon romaine, in larger sizes AZ to 81.
sIzEs-FRsT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Birthday Party


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearman,
celebrated her fourth birthday
Thursday last with a party Her
guests were Mrs. Rollin J. Fair
banks with Jonathan. Mrs.
Melish A. Thompson with Julie.
Mrs. Edmund Lowrie with
Denny and John Kenneth. Mrs.
Howard Roderick with Sally,
Mrs. Arthur w. Marsh with
PeteH,-Mafy beti-R Richardson
and Carol Waldeck.
Mrs. Paul ~. Mccormick ~
1horofare road had a bridge
party and miscellaneous shower
Monday evening for Mrs. John
C.. Clee. The guests were Judy
Mayors, Mary Anne De Gslen.
Margery Cahill, Ruth Nc
Cracker. Mrs. Joseph Harrison,
Mrs MeF%iH Klein. Mrs. Ken
meth Anderson and Mrs. Joseph
Powell OF Pittsburgh. house.
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hockey.
who with their TWO children are
occupying the Armstrong boat
house on West River road for
the Summer, had a cocktail
party In honor ~ Doctor
Hookey's birthday. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne n.
Jewell Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Sawyer Jr and Naomi Jewell ~
Cedar Falls. Ia. Afterwards the
party adjourned 10 the naval
base for the weekly Saturday
night SmorgaSbord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Mary Jane MetcaIf
Wed TO Lee Smith

LESLIE 3. METCALF Of
Orangelawn avenue announces
the marriage Of his daughter,
Mary Jane. 10 Lee Smith. son of
Mrs. Oms Fettes 81 Bryde n
avenue, AZ Napoleon. O.. Oct.
"a, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Miniature
Smokes
In Ohio

The Old AAA Traveller Of
the Automobile Club Of Mich
igsn, who spends his time hunt
ing our new play places for
MiehigsnisnS. today psrsdes
what he calls The Little
Smokes" within . few hours OF
downtown Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Mrs. Hudson Leaves

MRS. STEWART HUDSON
will arrive in East Hampton.
l.. l.. AZ mid-weck. 10 he the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Mitchell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Parents on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Weeman
have as their house guests for
several weeks Mrs. Weeman's
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Valentine of Mt Vernon.
Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valen-
tine and two children OF Phild-
delphia, and a cousin, Nelly
Rogers. from California.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
met last week for luncheon and
bridge at the home OF Ms.
Robert A. Alexander.
The Crosse lie Garden Club
will sponsor a flower show Sep
tember s in the auditorium OF
the Crosse lie School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Msyers
and daughter. Judy, will leave
August IS for Northport Pointe.
Mr.. Mayors will be gone two
weeks, but Mrs. Mayors and
Judy are remaining for six
weeks.
arriving Monody
Mrs James A. Ware and
daughter. Betty Lee. will arrive
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey s. Brown. Miss Ware il
the iancee OF Donald Brown.
Mrs. William T. Gage. Charles
Anderson and Mrs. Henry F.
Hooker left Tuesday for a weeks
trip through northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold jackson
and sons. Jack and Daniel. have
returned from a months vaca-
ton in North Hstley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conway.
Mary Lou Conway and Jean
Wright, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Wright. have re-
turned from a few days at Mus
kegon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
$ SO
JUST SEE the CHOICE AT ONLY

Skunk-Dyed Opossum ; 6-nch Greatcoats
Sable-Dyed Opossum 36-inch Greatcoats
Platina-Dyed Opossum 36-inch Greatcoats
Silver Fox-Dyed Opossum 36-inch Greatcoats
Skunk-Dyed Opossum 32in. Coat with Hat and Muf
Sable-Dyed Opossum 8 -n. Coat with Hat and Muf
Platna-Dyed Opossum 32-in. Coat with Hat, Muff
Silver Fox-Dyed Opossum 32-in. Coat with Hat, Muf
Assembled Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin
Logwood-Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat
Blue Fox-Dyed Guanaco Lamb with Hat and Muf
Seal-Dyed Coney Beaver-Dyed Coney
Mink-Dyed Coney
SIZES 10 to 20 and SO TO "A In tbi, xront
FUR DEpr-HupsoNs-rR.r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Text of German Protest
First Note Asks U. S. Custod Of
Ships Be Ended and Crews Liberated

American flag has been hoisted In
place Of the German flag.
In the name of my government
I protest most urgently against the
aforesaid measures of the United
States Government, for which there
is no legal basis In international
law and which represent in par.
ticular a clear violation of the
treaty Of friendship, commerce and
consular rights of December 8, 1923
existing between Germany and the
United States. Pending further in
structions from my government ]
ask your excellency, in fulfillmen,
Of the obligations stipulated in the
aforementioned treaty and affirmec
by the amended treaty OF June 3
1885, to take all necessary meas
ures in order to:
l. Place the tanker Pauline
Friedrich and the motorship Ara.
eau again at the free and unre.
stricted disposal of the rightfu
owners, /. e., to rescind the oc.
cupation and custody and restore
the unrestricted authority of the
captains over the ships;
q Immediately to release the
crews of the two vessels and tc
make possible their return and stay
on board their ships;
3. To remove the American flag
hoisted on the motorship Aracau
and unreservedly restore to the ship.
the right recognized under interna-
tional law and affirmed by treaty
to fly the flag of their country
Accept, eXcellency, the renewed
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Following is the teri OF the first
German note protesting United
States seizure of tUo DesSels, de-
Ituered to the State Department
Tuesday, as made public yeSter-
day by the German Embassy:
His Excellency, the Secretary OF
State of the United States, Mr..
Cordell Hull, Washington, D. G..
Sir:
In the name of my government I
have the honor to advise your ex-
cellency as follows:
According to yesterdays and to-
days press dispatches which are
confirmed by statements Of respon-
sible Government oficials in Wash
ington, agencies of the United
States Government have occupied
and taken into custody the German
vessels lying in American harbors,
namely the tanker Pauline Fried
rich, lying in the port Of Boston.
and the motorship Arauca, lying in
Port Everglades. In both cases the
crew aboard, including the captain
and the officers, was forcibly re-
moved from the ship and is being
detained on land by the American
Federal authorities.
According to a report of the Ger
man consul in Boston, the entire
crew of the tanker Pauline Fried
rich is held at the immigration sta
ton there under conditions to which
the members Of the crew cannot be
expected to submit. Regarding the
whereabouts of the crew of the
motorship Arauca. a report Of the
competent German consul in New
Orleans is still outstanding; from
dispatches of press bureaus it ap-
pears, however, that the crew of
this vessel, including the captain
and the officers, are being held
at the Coast Guard station in Fort
Lauderdale. A photograph puo-
lished in today's Baltimore Sun
confirms an earlier press dispatch
that on the motorship Arauca the
Evening star., 1941-04-03
-Four Americans Freed
Following Arrest
By Berlin Police
Questioned on Personal
Duto Given Many Times
Before, One Exploins

| By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 3.-Four United
States citizens living In Berlin were
arrested last night, but were re-
leased later.
They were John Paul Dickson Of
the Chicago Tribune and Mutual
Broadcasting System, Arthur K.
Dunning, secretary of the American
Chamber of Commerce; a New York
colored music student identified as
John Welsh, and Californian
whose name was not disclosed.
Mr.. Dunning, a native Of Bath,
Me, had lived in Berlin for so years.
The first of the four to be released,
he was freed after two hours.
THE Berlin police went to consid-
erable trouble just taking down my
personal data and that of my FAM
ily." Mr.. Dunning said. They just
once more went through the regu-
lar questioning and filling out OF
blanks usually required for for
eigners residing in the Reich"
Had Just Arrived Home.
He said he had just come home
at 545 pm. yesterday and still had
my coat on" when two officers from
the local police station came to the
house and took him along to their
station and later in the subway to
the Alexanderplatz headquarters.
He said police officials were nice
throughout, but that they had no
explanation of the short detention
except for meticulously recording
personal data, which he had given
many times before.
Mr.. Dunning said the officers, not
knowing how long he was to be
kept. suggested when calling for him
at his home that he had better
pack up some things"
The questioning was done in q
large room Of the headquarters. Mr.
Dunning said, and the rest Of the
tins was spent together with the
three other Americans In q wire
Gagged room.
Others Named.
Mr.. Dunning was released at 7:45
pm. He said he believed Mr.. Welsh
and the Californian were released
soon after him.
Friends of Mr.. Dickson said he
returned home at am. today.
Mr.. Dickson appeared at the regu-
lar noon press conference and told
his colleagues:
II was in a police cell until 3 am.
1t was a room with Is beds. Finally
an officer came to the door and said :
Dickson. get up and dress
II was handed back my penknife
and nail file and set free. My papers
were not inspected and nothing was
touched. I was the first of the
Americans in this cell let loose. !
certainly am glad to get out"
! No reason was given Mr.. Dickson
| for his seizure.
Mr.. Dickson, "a, has been a resi-
dent of Germany for II years, re-
naming after student days.
A native of Norfolk, Va, he at
tended Brown and Yale Universities
before coming abroad as an ex-
change student and was studying
and teaching languages in Berlin
when the war broke out.
In October. 1910, he Joined the
staff of the Chicago Tribune. For
the last two months he has made
regular broadcasts from Berlin.