davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Germs Cause
Trench Mouth
by Dir. Logan CIendening

glass and silverwsre isolation
Boil dishes for three TO five
minutes in soap and water.
2-Eat and drink only from
paper dishes and cups in public
restaurants,
3-Throw away toothbrush
and do not brush teeth until told
10 do so.
4-Eat plenty of green leafy
vegetables. Force fluids. juices
and milk.
5-USe mild. sntiseptic
mouth wash every hour.
6-USe cat hartic or an
enema 10 keep the bowels reg
ular,
Make regular visits to dem
tai clinic.
S-PeTnit no girl with Vim
cents infection 10 handle food
or dishes in the kitchen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-Is taking Epson salts and
lemon every day safe in reduc-
ing weight u. +. Y.
Alt Il safe, hut II that Is all
YOU do--if YOU do not keep 10 A
diet-it will not reduce weight.
Q-I love raw garlic. but have
been told II is not good for me.
Is oatm cal harmful II eaten
every morning ?-B. R. c,
A-Garlic Is perfectly harm
less. Oatmeal II good nutri-
tious food and can be eat n
every day with benefit.
Q-Is the iron ontent Of
beef, pork and lamb liver the
same as calves liver? IF so. why
the higher price for calves
liver?-M. G.. F.
A-There IL very little iron In
any kind Of liver. You may be
thinking Of its use in anemia,
hut the good liver does In
anemia Is not due 10 the iron
content.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

TNE- pIAI-S- Sec,X Morgen=
i thau's blast at the compla-
cent was full OF sock. The
Govt officials revealed that
1--WE sign the death warrant for
thousands OF American soldiers
and sailors every time we decide
the war Is won" The folks
back home had opened second
fronts all over night club table
cloths without losing a man or
rife F.. Leland Stowe recalled
a prediction that Gen. Pershiug
made in l930-that the Philip
pines would 60 whenever the
Japs made the grab The Cen
eral blamed Congress refusal 10
fortify the islands +. Pershing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Write your problems 70
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although all
names will be held in strict
est confidence. Do NOT
write directly 10 members of
the panel. IA
The panel:
Judge James r.. Chenot
Edward POkorny'
Rev. Joseph \. Foley, :. y.
Fred VI. Butzel
DIR. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Elva VI. Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter III. 4. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Wants Marriage Date
Changed. Asks How

War Problem Clinic:
Ten years ago my husband
and l were married out of
necessity. However, we have
always told every one we were
married a year before. How
can l have this put on the court
records so it will save needless
explaining to my child in years
to come?
We were not married in
Michigan. 1 understand this is
done in Michigan and would
like TO know how l could go
about il in the state where we
were married.
MRS. W. II.
Dear Mrs. w. H.:
You are confusing your sltua-
ton with that of marriage
performed by a probate judge,
the exact date OF which In
secret. that is. the record is not
open 10 the public. There IL no
way TO change the public record
of the date of a marriage which
has already taken place, II the
date IN the correct one.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
War Problem Clinic:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

and vinegar. There is some
neat, ear-beguilling patter in
A Lady Takes a Chance"
which is a good yarn to boot. 1t
stars Jean Arthur and John
Wayne. A lot OF fun. Britain
sent over a good one. too. Named
JEANNE" It's script creaks
with age-how the working girl
mustn't trust the slicker in the
silk hat-but the telling is very
tender and makes you wish
you'd lived better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Married is Years,
Loves Another Man

War Problem Clinic
have been married for is
years 10 man who Is Of
different nationality. We have
no children. We have a nice
home and car. which are regis
tered in his name, but outside
Of that he has never given me
much of anything.
Recently I went TO work and
met a man who has been mar
ried for 20 years. He has no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
On Broadway

THE First Nighters: The week
u was uneventful again with
only a pair of entries and a
revival-the latter being "Porgy
and Bess," which attracted the
most sincere reception. The
iershwin melodies never weary
New Workers anyway. The re-
vival is en- route TO the hinter-
land. =. Elmer Rice's new play,
"A New Life" was nodded at
politely. minus posies and kisses.
His report on a baby born to
cafe singer (who married into
a stuffy family lacked the wal
lop, said the observers. OF his
earlier successes. Betty Field,
Walter Greaza and John Ireland
Jared better with the jury than
did the show. The Hollywood
Reporters drama deputy, Irving
Hoffman. punned il up as "prac-
tically all labor and no play ~.
bright Lights" loaded itself
with such vaudeville and radio
pets as James Barton. Smith a.
Dale, Frances Williams, Buddy
Clark and others-the shrewd-
est thing the management did
lit was such a limpy- effort
the reviewers all sympathized
with the unlucky headliners.
The gent from the Times, being
a high brow, called il dubious"
He means il is no good. f.. Ed
Wynns description OF certain
, producer;
10 "He's the asbestos curtain
between the audience and the
entertainment"
THE Kodaktors: Thousands
Cheer is crowded with
names from the studios. What
starts out with coosome two
some Kathryn Grayson and
Gene Kelly finally reveals the
entire M-G-M pay roll, M. Roo
ney, ]. Garland, Lena Horne.
Iturb let alb popping In and
out with gay specialists. It's
so good the sponsors must
>regret not naming il Millions
'heer' Holy Matrimony'
= gives VI. Woolley and G.. Fields
plenty OF room 10 romp in.
Here is an entertaining tale Of
a celeb who pretended 10 be a
valet 10 dodge the hores and
goo-spOuters. The dialog has
just the right mixture of salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

CnllOTen, ana uOtsh set aiOls
well with his wife.
We both like the same things,
and the more we go out to-
gether, the more we want 10
get divorces and be married.
We would like 10 have your ad-
vice on the matter first.
MRS. I. NJ.
Dear Mrs. ]. M:
think your letter answers
your own question II, after l6
years with your husband you
have decided that you no longer
wish to live with him, and the
man with whom you have been
going, also married, has decided
that he no longer wishes to live
with his wife. there seems TO
be only one course and that IL
10 contact the lawyer and see II
proceedings can be taken TO OBJ
tain a divorce.
Ordinarily people have 10
have some good cause for di-
vorce, and your letter does not
indicate any causes. The mere
fact that people do not get
along together Is not regarded,
ordinarily, as good reason for
divorce. l think IL would be my
advice I'm matter of this kind
that YOU move very cautiously
because there are great many
men who. married for this pc
riod of time. think they want
TO get a divorce when they are
infatuated with some one. but
when IL comes down To getting
n divorce they usually hedge on
the matter.
You both might talk 10 the
Legal Aid Bureau at 81 w.
Warren and see IL they have
any suggestions with reference
TO the possibility of your hav-
ing any grounds for divorce.
DR.. ROBERT q. FOSTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

tina, both had Jt,3 from. rer1orr1soes ~ tho
ry,a Tho hahn, had mo- eternal mari, Of
fri.,,v The rothcr opIv q small b,,rn
~, r'oro dosrIy, tbsr Tho air.bo-,,o
sound ,,-,,,oe ,ro- tbo.o +bat .ravel tbropcb
the v,afer when dcntb bombs are DISCHARGED
Cor7r,7a,,ri.r HOGAN tolls how, in the south
west Paci6c area no watched a prouD Of mon
SWIMMING toward a DESTROYER suddenly q
dcpth charge went off blowing water high
into The. air U-bor evo,o,thinr ouieted doy,-
Who're we're ma s,yfp1n,ers only a few bobbjrc
boads-au rfeIess
THAT is vhv mon arr. warned that when
the order comes IN abandon shin tbo, must
Get as far away as possible quickly.
The dentb charges carried on any vessel
f,t,. deto1ator r,r,barisus Set for certain
.,,.,e- measures s.. soon as the shin sinks
20 "a level of suitable pressure the cxplosIo1
takes place.
....,.... 5... 80 inc, .,
80 -, - 3, -, 80
-, ,Ie -. ~, -, IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

and through water more than four tunes "'
FAST or ( 500 feet second
Neither AXIS nor Allied forces nav
monopoly on these a'"''y Oy - 90
powerful explosives o'''''''''' -,
XIII not inc enemy. p'' ""'t'' We '''
sc' ia'"' a''
10" noise sp''A.fh ..''.t" '''
H.ei'.F diS.h''liale a human o'.,
fragment on trace. "'a 'i'','' ~ '','
i''''H' '.L'L' go, -,
Commander ha'l".."'. -" W go.
corps N'I''' states '"'' va W.
h'Ha a' points "'. '..'..' '. S,''.'
.t' "I'h''' putting any - '''''
violence on .A' '''..'
sometimes ""'i '' .'' away
These waves mercy '.'H'' '''' ''.'''
BODY NOT 4'I.H' '"' 'ts,''''' ''''' 60
ray 'he Naz9 hoaS.'" '"""' "'' f" 90 ''''
Wh'H 'H'F WIRE ''''"N''' rs ~ .t'.'''. 49,
ms wonder weapon '"' .'.''' '
'It'' h''7.S ''t'' '..'.' ''li
h' AZ intense ''"'' wave "'''' '''D' .'' Wv
thS 'A 'H't '''NS
The paralFzins ray ~ the Germans also
was supposed 70 dis.ntcErate human hod''S
and u is REASONABLE, 10 suppose 'hAt me
Whole thing was based on the observed h"'
unexplained aniih.ia'i"g etieeiS OF s"Hna
Blast "aFos from AL explosion ana 'htF
arc sound waves often cause h'w"iIhaEtS 3"
The hran and SD dull The intelligence OF me
Eotlm THAT Dbl "A state az apathy ne SITS OK
hes wherever he falls
Commander Hogan tolls how Tho crew OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

draw as much Of the body as possible out OF
the water and onto any floating object they
tan find Rather than lying in a partially
submerged raft they should sit or stand
Experiments with animals show that foam
rubber or kapok good protection against
sound waves For this reason 1t has been
suggested that the life Jackets for the armed
forces should be made longer so they will
cover not only the chest but the vulnerable
abdomen.
II the head is under water there is, Of
course, danger Of severe brain injury and
the possibility that the sinuses will be blown
out
Killing by sound. until the recent an
nouucem,uts has been thought largely TO be
limited TO the highpitched inaudible sounds
known as supersoniC or ultrasonic sounds.
These high-frequency noises which no
man can hear. have been used 10 kill small
animals. eNpeumentally. and to destroy germs,
Like terrier shaking a rat, these invisible
and iuaudihc ghost sounds which vibrate at
great speed can hunt out microbes in the
tnest hiding places and literally shake them
10 death. Some canning industries use high
frequency sound waves 20 sterilize their prod
ucts in this way
Another practical application is to kill
some OF the dangerous germs in milk In APP
plying the sound-Uave treatment the milk is
which powerful sound waves are generated.
The sound agitates the milk inside the tube
so violently that large numbers of dangerous
microbes are shaken apart and killed. The
treatment doesn't affect the taste or health
value OF the milk
The use of sound waves 20 age whisky is
another instance OF the effect of these high
frequency noises on chemical reactions After
only few minutes of being shaken and Vi
brated by the supersouc waves a new and raw
whisky sometimes tastes like fully aged
one This might be called a case, not Of kill
ing but OF curing
Several years before the present war
however "a prediction was made that trc-
meHdous explosives were being invented which
would send such terrific noises rcvcrbcratiug
through the skies that arplancs would fall
apart from the impact or be annihilated COM
plcteiv boy the utcsc waves just as human
bodies actually are today
That noise might destroy machines as well
as men is NOT impossible bat the giant shells
which would roud the skies with sound most
certainly would destroy the men who operated
them.
Man has Experimental with loud sounds
fr-- frr-trrttrrrr rzr ana one OF the biggest
uoises.is the J00-watt bull horn loudspeaker
able to magnify the human voice a million
times. and hurl the sound across the country
with the force OF a jO-pound hammer blow
a rival az this peaceful noise-maker is
tacM'paal REVERE Of World War u"-fhe
giant s.tou which sends out the warning that
tho Acuy% is coming not by land or by sea-
aat hy air.
6N.ta.r OF those great noises are deadly
l.HHtar THef sound waves ave not intense
t..-E tu .IvU although a. close range they
would ut both painful and injurious 90 unpr1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

collapsed u death right after the torpedo hit
The craft just below the water line
The compression wave was carried up the
side OF the ship and killed all the men in a
N-shaped area. on the first four or five decks.
During the bombing of Malta according
20 report IN the Lancet a tremendous bomb
weighing more than 600 pounds fell near
the entrance of deep rock shelter
No one inside that tomb-ll<e structure
moved or answered the call when rcscucrs
came after the explosion Every occupant
was held in the vse-likc grip of sound par
alvSs or death.
Eventually those who were merely dazc3
aut probably had minor injuries to thcr
brains returned home
But many Do chat shelter had faced their
last bomb
Especially touching ras ih@ -4h. %, ONE
small child DOB her arms Aut6p.lrs showed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

W-hcLa from a few
minutes 10 forty
days
None Of these
men showed any
sign Of physical
injury
But when they
c a m @ 20. after
their m entail
blackout their
intelligence a n q
personality we're
changed Most OF
them We're dull
with poor memo
rios II was diff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

path with a terrific impact
The high pressure always
IS followed hy q second
phase of rarefied air which
also causes damage by its
power OF suction.
These waves can travel
right through a hum a n
body blasting blood vessels
and rupturirg tissues as
,hcy 60.
one symptom frequently
seen in England. after
bomblngs is the blown
up' or "ballooued out"
chest Examination of the
lungs Of these victims al
ways show d extensive
hcmorrhagcs. But some
times these hemorrhagcs
appear W len the chest
looks perfectly normal from
the outside.
When the killer waves
strike ;hc abdomen they
sometimes shred the lining
from the bowels. mp long
tears in the colon OF cause
tuy pcr.6rationB
This action explains Why
men, standing in the pas
sageWays ou the aircraft
carrier Wasp grabbed their
ahdomcus. doubled up and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

Left Imaginative
Drawing OF a Disinte-
orator Death Ray"
the Ideal Weapon
Which Science Has
Long Sought UnSuc-
ccssfully to Perfect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

Science Makes the
Surprising Discovery
Tho+ SheII-Shock and
Other War Neuroses.
Mysterious Injuries
and Fatalities Really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

September 10. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

Years Ago Scientists
Prophc-icd That super
sound MaAeA- Mnilltl
Re Used as Weapons
10 sweep Enemy Air
planes From the Sky,
"A Prediction Which, If
the Devastating IF
fccts of Sound on the
Human Body Observed
on Today's BattlefrOnts
Are Any Indication,
May Yet Become
a Reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

able 90 pin many heretofore HH-
explained deaths o. fighting
men and civilians lu bombed
countries on intense sou n q
waves travelling through air al
the rate Of lIs0 feet a second,
Evening star., 1943-07-28

will 90 over to President Roosevelt
If the Republican National Conven-
ton does not nominate the candi-
date it desires. We will not be bolt
ers II we do not get our way" said
Mr.. Watson.
During the meeting. Chairman
Spangler picked a letter of his
desk, written by q Republican in
the Middlewest, charging that the
Postwar Policy Association was out
to split the party wide open, and
added that he had received many
other such messages.
It has been charged that the pol
icy association was organized for the
real purpose of bringing about the
nomination of Wendell L. Willkie,
leader in the drive to get the Re-
publican party far away from its
old isolationism stand. This was
denied, however, by Mr.. Watson and
other members OF the committee,
which included in addition to Mr..
Watson and Mr.. Shattuck, DR.. Will
liam Mather Lewis, president of
Lafayette College; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Eastern co-chairman of the
association and widow of Repre-
sentative Bacon Of New York, and
Mrs. Francis Burke Redick, secre-
tary Of state of Connecticut.
Spanyler Questioned.
Chairman Spangler, at his press
conference, was asked If the meet
ing with the committee had been
"amicable."
"Oh, yes" he replied. II am al
ways amicable with Republicans,
and only fight with New Dealers"
do you believe that the policy
association is trying to disrupt the
Republican party" was the next
query.
There Is no evidence to that ef-
feet" was Mr.. Spangler's dry COM
menu.
Mr.. Spangler pointed out that the
Evening star., 1943-07-28
.5pang|er Gets COP
Group S Demand for
Anti-Iso|ation Policy
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Chairman Spangler of the Re-
publican National Committee-the
party's national organization-was
told yesterday by committee rep
resenting the newly organized Re-
publican Postwar Policy Association
that it was essential the Republican
party adopt a fortnight foreign
policy. This policy, the committee
asserted, should commit the party
to the principle of active partici-
patton by the United States in
world affairs, and to the establish
ment of a world organization to re-
strain aggression and to cooperate
in the peaceful solution Of world
problems"
The committee demanded that the
Postwar Advisory Council. appointed
by Mr., Spangler and due to meet on
Mackinac Island, Mich. on Septem-
ber 6, proceed to adopt such
policy.
This declaration should be made
before Congress meets September
15," Deneen Watson, Chicago at
torney and national chairman of the
association, told Mr.. Spangler.
Suggestions "WeIcome."
The Republican chairman said,
I'VE welcome any constructive sug-
gestions you may have to make, Just
as we welcome those from any other
group or from individual Republic
ans. will refer your resolutions to
our council for its advice and coun-
sci and for such action as it may
deem wise"
Mr.. Spangler added that another
request had come to him to present
the proposals of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America on
foreign affairs, and that he would
do so.
The attitude of the chairman was
that the proposals OF the Postwar
Policy Association would be treated
just as will those of other organiza-
tions and individuals, and that the
Postwar Advisory Council would not
be pushed around by the association.
The best the committee was able
to obtain from Chairman Spangler
was promise that the matter would
be discussed at the Mackinac meet
ing-and that probably something
would eventually be done.
Hostility Beneath Surface.
The meeting yesterday, amicable
on the surface. bristled with hos
tility underneath. When it was
over Chairman Spangler refused to
Evening star., 1943-07-28

unrelenting opposition to isolation
ism, extreme nationalism and i'm
perialism, all of which inevitably
lead to chaos and war"
Mr.. Watson denied that the asso-
citation would bolt" the Republican
nominee for President-or pay any
attention to the recent invitation of
Democratic House Leader McCor-
mack that the members of the asso-
citation desert the Republican party
and come into the ranks of the
Democratic party.
But both Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Shattuck warned that unless the
Republican party adopted sound
foreign policy and nominated a
presidential candidate who would be
100 per cent for that policy, thou
sands of Republicans might be ex-
pected to abandon the Republican
ticket.
1T is not so that the associa ton
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Postwar Advisory Council, which he
appointed, is composed OF the a
Republican Governors Of States,
members Of the Senate and House
and Of the National Committee, 40
members in all. He said the National
Committee last January had decided
to create such an advisory council,
which will frame . series Of policy
resolutions, dealing with domestic
as well As foreign policy.
To Report to Committee.
The council will report to the Ma
tional Committee, and the National
Committee will, in turn, submit
these resolutions to the Committee
on Resolutions OF the 1914 COP ma .
tional convention, to aid in the work
Of drafting q platform.
Mr.. Watson was at pains to ex-
plain that he had begun work on
the formation Of the Postwar Policy
Association as far back as August,
1912, and that Chairman Spaneler
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Vondenberg Says Wallace
Talk Is More 'GIoboIoney'

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July %.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan said yesterday that Vice
President Henry A. Wallace's De-
troit speech suggested an official
administration premise" that our
only patriots are those who swal-
low globaloney with gulp"
The Senator. in a statement at
his home, said Mr.. Wallace's speech
invited the inference that any
American who does not support his
CWallace's) total, postwar, interna-
tional philanthropy" and his gal
!oping domestic dreams" is sort
Of subversive Fascist"
Mr.. Wallace, speaking Sunday.
described the world as "one family
with one future" and urged aggres-
sive American action to help settle
international economic differences
after the war. He also attacked
what he called American Fascists,"
though naming no individual.
An American" Senator Vanden-
berg said, can faithfully support
legitimate and sympathetic postwar
co-opera tion-indispensable to ef-
fective victory-and still fall short
Of sharing all the Wallace schemes
to give America away.
TT will not facilitate the meeting
Of minds so necessary to sound and
united postwar plan to start out on
an official administration premise
that our only patriots are those who
swallow globaloney with gulp."
Abiding to President Roosevelt s
recent reprimand of Mr.. Wallace
and Secretary Of Commerce Jones
for engaging in a public quarrel over
purchase Of critical war materials,
Senator Vandenberg declared:
Perhaps the President should
speak sharply to his Vice President
again"
Evening star., 1943-07-28

had not appointed the Postwar Ad-
visory Council until last May. after
the association had gotten well
underway. He insisted that the as
sociation is needed to do an educa-
tional job among the rank and file
Of the Republican voters.
1t would go right ahead with that
work, he added. no matter what the
Spangler council does at Machinac
Island. Regional meetings have al
ready been held in the Midwest and
IN New York. Others will be held
in the West and South.