davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

On our generation rests the supreme
responsibility for saving that priceless
heritage which has been won for us by
the sacrifices of the generations of those
who have gone before. Let us not forget
that that which has been won by sacri-
fices cannot be held without it-Justice
Harlan F. Stone to Amherst graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

Let it be emphasized that we cannot
expect future peace and security without
enjoying the friendship of other nations.
We cannot enjoy such friendships with
out sharing with other peoples the re-
sponsibility of maintaining world IN
which they, too, may possess the blessings
of peace and securitY-Wendell Willkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

Unless the peace recognizes that the
whole world is one neighborhood and does
Justice to the human race, the germ OF
another world war will remain as a con-
slant threat to mankind.-Presldent
Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

Our chief aim is to beat the Boche and
everything toward that end is at the dis
posal of the alles.-Gov.-Gen. of French
West Africa Pierre BOiSson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

LONDON, March II. - CUP)-A
powerful force of four-engined Brit
ish bombers loosed hundreds of tons
of block busters and fire bombs on
the Southwestern Germany indus
trial center of Stuttgart last night
and Nazi planes struck back to-
day with a sharp daylight attack
on the London area.
The raid on Stuttgart, which
turns out engines for Germany's
U-boats and planes and other pre-
cision equipment cost the British
IL planeS-an indication that the
raiding force numbered at least
100
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

Thnosh directing the
in II o a
attacks he n u ole Russian r plus hm
guerilla at yedp born
sloVyn Tmohen
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
SEND IL PLANES

The Germans sent two waves of
II planes each against London
during the morning rush hour and
lost five to British fighters and
anti-aircraft fire.
An hour-long procession of Brit
aims big Halifax, Stirling and Lam
caster bombers slashed 500 miles
across occupied Europe to blast
Stuttgart, one of Germany's most
important railroad functions.
1t was the l1th raid of the war
on Stuttgart and followed a one
night lull in the great Allied aerial
offensive. The great weight of
bombs dumped on the city boosted
the total tonnage for this month
toward the 5000 mark-a new
record
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
FOUR TRAINS HIT

At least four trains and a trolley
bus were raked with bullets. The
bus was set afire and the driver
burned to death in his car. No
other casualties were reported
among the bus and train paSSen-
gers.
Several streets, among them, a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
GOVT PUBLiCISTS
WASTE TIME, MONEY

Editors Note: We heartily concur with
this EDITORIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
AIM AT FACTORIES

Among the principal targets in
Stuttgart are the Bosch ignition
works, the Daimler-Benz factories,
which make engines for Messer-
Schmitt and Heinkle planes, and
numerous other key war factories.
The German radio acknowledged
damage and casualties in the Stutt-
CART area and claimed that bombs
hit several hospitals, churches and
monuments of cultural value
The daylight raid on London
was the sharpest Of the three so far
this year The German raiders
swept in over the coast at low
level and bombed and machine
gunned the suburban area at time
when millions OF Londoners were
on their way to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
The Irish Fight
10 Stay Neutral

won the fight.
The cenSorS seemed 10 believe
DublIniteS would be unable 70
distinguish between Jap and
American planes and soldiers.
DUMORS that a German plane
IL lands near Dublin every day
when the weather is good and
unloads a batch Of Nazi propa-
Canda are untrue. and 50 are
the reports that SWaStikas fly
from the windows Of buildings.
True. a SwaStika Laundry
operates on Main street. but the
owner says that he was using
that name long before Hitler
and that the Germans can
change; he won't
NOT far out from Dublin is
" an internment cam for
flieTS. and IL now holds some p
BritonS and 40 Germans.
They are allowed quite a bit
Of freedom. which seems only
right. particularly in the case
Of the British fliers, as most Of
them were forced down while
guarding conveys bringing food
and gasoline 10 Ireland.
You hear little conversation
about the war.
If you start talking about il,
YOU are liable 10 get in an argu-
ment. One thing. however. is
noticeable, according TO some
people 1 talked with.
When the war first broke out.
the Free Staters were afraid of
what would happen 10 them If
they got into the struggle.
Now that the balance Of
power has swung TO the Allied
Nations, they are beginning 10
worry about what is going 10
happen to them at the peace
table.
They wonder whether the
stand they chose will give them
as much voice when the peace
pie is cut.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
The On|ooker

DUBLIN -- How docs one 90
~ about acquiring broguc
II YOU happen 10 know about
a system whereby Irish can be
learned in 10 easy lessons. let
me know right away because il
would be a tremendous help.
Here in Dublin I'd give all the
English, Spanish and Latin I
learned al the feet and fists Of
my tutors for the ability 10 say
"begorra IN just The proper
fashion
Here's why the Free State is
neutral and It's citizens look
with suspicion on visitors who
do not speak their language.
They doubt the necessity OF
your being in their country. and
they do not greet YOU with the
~en-hcartcd warmth so long as
hated with the land Of the
THE best warning that can
i be given TO any citizen of a
belligerent nation who IS leaving
for Dublin is 10 tell him 10 keep
fairly quiet and not Try 10 throw
his weight around
The Free Statcrs may not be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

deferment to play the lead in
the film, Russia"
Billie Seward. the cX-MrS.
Billy Wilkerson. is counting with
Winston Ross OF the army.
The Kay kyser-Ginny Slmms
romance has ended amiCably,
after ait the reports that they
WERE wed.
Glenn Mccarthy has a new
radio series called Letter TO a
Yank. based on sports figures
who have made good in the war
effort.
Paul LaValle's orchestra tthe
BASIN Street programl IS on the
Blue Network Sundays at 9:l5
p. m.
Fsti~z Morgan, tt1V THrStro X
bcdded in Tucson ArIz.-very,
very III.
THAT quarrel between a mar
Il RED pair in Fifty-fourth
street nightclub during which
ne threw a spoon al herr ncceS-
STATED five stitches over an eye.
That spot has had more fights
than the Garden lately.
Broadway theaterS and movie
places which IN the prices Sat
urday nights, aren't helping
goodwill al all.
The Leo Guilds of Warmers
press staff VIII be a trio IN May.
Guild joins the army this month.
Dark Eyes al tho BelaSco
Theater IS clicking bigger every
week. Attracted $4,000 last
week.
fff1e-frfT1 firms arc batting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
BY Henry McLenOre

in this global war. but they are
perfectly willing 10 start one in
their own back yard and with
their fists for armament
This is because the Free Stat
crS are bending over backward
until their heads almost touch
their heels in their effort 10
keep on friendly terms with all
parties who are in the war.
TNiE movie censorship provides
Il a good example of this. The
Free StaterS are shown war pic
lures whether they are made IN
Hollywood, Germany England
or Italy but nevertheless the
dialog is cut 10 such an extent
that no mention is ever made OF
what armies are fighting.
OF course. the uniforms worn
by the actors are sufficient 10
tip off patrons as 20 what coun-
tries are shooting at one an
other.
The Battle Of Midway picture
was shown. but never az any
time did the sound track provide
even 50 much AZ a hint that il
was a battle between the United
States and Japan or which side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
PIOUs With Dynamite
Boers Rock Garden,
Supposed to Be Farm
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

I'm all ready for the spring planting season. I've got
my farm all plowed up, and it's job dynamitng
Let's get this thing right. What they call farming
New England would be quarrying any other place.
There's plenty of good soil there But it not in the
right place. You have to blast out rocks to find il.
You tell Connecticut from any other
the nation The Connecticut worm has busted nose.
l admit the boys took thought was buying farm
But all that bought the foundation for the farm.
Now in pretty good shape. have another 80 truck
loads Of topso coming in. The farm will then have
nap il like billiard table.
You have pillow it very you don't tear the cloth
b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Nitfi'S Two Shots.
One for Sinus

running, and criticism of any
other civic shortcomings, but we
cannot overlook the climatic
calumny implied in small talk
about sinus.
/ REMEMBER the time q Me-
l. Yorker came TO Dade County
for the winter season and soon
afterward took TO his bed in the
Roney Plaza and caused to be
circulated a report that he had
sinus trouble. A committee of
outraged citizens called on him
and removed him, bed and all.
from the hotel and transported
him across the state line into
Georgia and left him there,
where at last accounts he was
still resting in bed but not being
too brash with his sinus talk.
GeorgianS do not like it either.
You may not be interested in
my personal sinus, but 1 am. I
admit 1 would be glad to settle
with it on the basis that if it
forgets me, 1 will forget it, but
since no compromise seems pos
sible at the moment, 1 must con-
tinue stating my side.
l frequently find myself Won
dering what people did about
sinus trouble before they knew
they had Sinuses. What do the
Eskimo do about il now? And
where do you suppose Nitti left
that Shootin' iron?
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
BY Damon RunyOn

prepared TO enter into this de-
bate, but l know that down in
Dade County, Florida, we con-
slider a visitor who even men,
tionS that he is noticing his
sinus. a climatic knocker and
prefer that type keeping away
from our section of the coun-
try, so 1 suppose public senti-
ment can be the same elsewhere.
Down in Dade County, we do
not mind an outsider speaking of
his tuberculosis, or his gall blad-
der or kidney disorders or stom-
ach ulcers, because il IS obvious
that those things must be of long
standing and that he brought
them in with him, consequently
there can be no reflection in
them on our climate.
DUT sinus trouble is diff
- ferent matter. Sinus trouble
has come to be associated with
climate in the minds of the
many TO such an extent that re-
marking that your sinus is
kicking up is just the same as
saying:
you have a horrible climate"
Down in Dade County, we
brook such a crack only once.
We Immediately show the stran-
ger the door. Let him take his
sinus trouble somewhere else.
Our famous southern hospitality
will tolerate sly slurs at the
quality of our local liquor, the
way the favorites get beaten at
our race tracks when they are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

vas hindering the war effort
she wrote:
Veronica Lakes unfettered
name has had tremendous in
huence upon too largo n per-
centage OF ladies engaged in
making munitions.
Seems the feminine war work
crs affecting the peek-a-boo
bang spent too much time try
ing 20 get their hair out of their
eyes. Miss Lake commenting on
the situation said:
II only wear my hair like that
when making films. Women who
wear II like that all the time are
just silly"
THE rainiest big city in the
Il country is New Orleans.
After that comes Houston, Tex.
and New York. states a Chi
cagoan in denying the state
ment that his town is the rain
lest.
As for a long time between
blessed events Mr.. and Mrs. p.
{. Hardy of Fowlerville. Mich,
had a daughter born July 10.
1910, and their next child, a
boy, was born Oct. II, 1890.
THE WAR will end suddenly
and Unexpectedly in a943
because of the effectiveness of
-ttft-tffrcntfon originating n ths
United States.
Such is the prediction OF one
star gaZer.
What kind of an invention
could end the war suddenly!
How about something based
on radio that could cause the
engine of an enemy plane TO
cease funtioning?
Or anything that would make
The airplane worthless as a war
weapon
Men Of science have for some
time been trying to figure some-
thing like that ut1t.
Maybe one of them will hit it.
A IRCRAFT ENGIN EER
"A GEORGE MACDONALD,
returning from a trip 10 the
battle fronts, said:
I've seen mechanics sweat
ing over plane In Egypt in a
130-degree heat until some OF
them cracked and ran around
blindly until they dropped.
II come home and 1 find com
fortably clothed American work.
ers complaining because the
| factory Is too stuffy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Better Health IF srr rss ss.rs
BY DIR. Logan CIendening

sleep, and can be tested by means
Of pressing on a nerve pleXus in
the neck called the cartoid sinus.
If the patient reacts favorahly
10 these influences. he has a bet
ter outlook than otherwise.
f possible, one wound like TO
know whether the blood pressure
has been rising steadily year
after year, or whether IT went
up fast and after having reached
a higher level than in younger
life. stayed at that level without
any subsequent rise.
Examination OF the arteries of
the eye gives a very good idea
of the condition of the arteries
all over the body and this should
figure in the outlook.
II the high blood pressure indi-
Gates the arteries are inelaStic.
this will be reflected in the size
Of the heart. which also plays
some part in our decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

lNE of the recurrent an
" noyances whic n doctors
have 10 endure is that the pa
ticnt is told, for instance, he has
high blood pressure.
He Immediately thinks of the
worst case of that kind that was
ever in his community, comes TO
the conclusion that he has the
same sort OF galloping high blood
pressure, and goes into state
OF mental depression.
There are great many diff
ferent kinds Of high blood pres
sure. We are learning more about
them all the time and while. as
Dr. Reisman Of Philadelphia
once said. high blood pressure
is not conducive 10 longevity. II
is perhaps compatible with lon
gevlty.
With this in mind, one tries 10
formulate what factors are pres
ent in a given individual. which
would indicate how good his
chances are of living TO q more
or less ripe old age.
THE first determination 10 be
Il made towards solution is 10
find out just how much high
blood pressure the individual has.
This can be determined in the
first place by determining
whether the blood pressure is
high all .day and all night.
a single examination is not
conclusive. The blood pressure
in everybody varies considerably
when studied by frequent deter
limitations throughout the day,
and is influenced by such things
as exercise and drug habits, for
instance the use Of coffee and
tobacco.
A person who has a moderate
amount of high blood pressure
once or twice in the day. Is a
good deal better off than one
who reaches a high level for
some time every day.
THE blood pressure is also in
Il fluenced by ordinary proceed
ures such as taking a bath and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

G. r S. Detroit, Mich
What IS your opinion of whoop-
ing cough shots for babies, also
dlphtheria, smallpox and cold
shots ,"
Answer: Whooping cough
vaccination is advisable. 1t pre-
vents whooping cough, or as
sureS mild attack in about 70
10 80 per cent of cases. Diph-
iberia and smallpox vaccina-
ton are absolutely necessary.
They should be given at about
the age OF six months for small
poX and two 10 three years for
diphtheria. Cold shots. in my
opinion. are not Of value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Gentle Sieepi
Scatter thy drowsies! peoples
from above;
And IN new dreams not soon 10
rdnish, bless
Ny senses ruth the sight of her
1 ioUe.
Horace Smith.
I 00KING through our pre-
IL dictions" file we notice quite
a difference of opinion between
two important men as to how
long the war will last. Prime
Minister Churchill said in March.
1943, II would take two years
10 beat the Nazis, after which
the laps would be taken care
Of. He did not venture an opin-
ION as 10 how long the latter
task would take. In February,
1913, Gen. II, II. Arnold, u. S.
air force chief, in a speech TO a
group of American fiiers in
Bombay, said:
II have an appointment in
Berlin a year from today. l will
meet you six months afterward
in Toxic"
THERE are only two books on
l. President RooSevelt's desk:
the Directory of Congress and
Roget'S Thesaurus. Mr.. Roose-
velt's desk is cluttered up with
such things as China elephants
a couple of piggy banks.
mounted golf ball and a Hitler
pin-cushion. This pin-cushion is
a bending fuehrer. The Presi-
dent enjoys sticking pins, into
il. On the desk also is a small
American flag which continu-
ally flutters in the breeze fur
nished by nearby electric fan.
A POPULATION expert says
"A that starting in 1914 all
patriotic" young Am erf e n
mothers should decide to have
at least four children {. . why
criticize a woman for putting
gravy on peach pie That's
good. writes a Howell, Mich.
client And. by the way, did
you ever try maple syrup on
fried eggs? It's delicious. &.
Speaking of Hedy LaMarr's
playing Tondelayo in white
Cargo" the noted British critic,
Elspeth Grant. says; Miss La
Mari is very beautiful young
woman but she really should not
essay this sort of thing" A very
constructive bit of criticism.
Hedy LAMAR IS not the type
10 play wild women or tropical
"oomph girls" She is more of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

QUERIES from clients: @
4 Mhat- is Xnur- taXnEita-psd+e-
program? A-P bly, the
same as yours; Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy. O.
What is the latest a high school
coed of II should come home
after a Friday night date?
Mother and l cannot agree on
this. You sound like an UNDER
standing person, what do you
say?
A-FiriS queries department
is certainly spreading out. May
be we will have 10 start a fillies
and flappers department. II is
resentment at such -thingSL that
cause girls 10 leave home or
marry the first man that pro-
poses. How about coming home
at midnight if it is an ordinary
date and 2:30 in the morning If
it is a dance date?
IN ENGLAND Veronica Lakes
l. peek-a-boo bang is referred to
AS a "one eyed bob" Veronicas
famous hair-do was even more
unkindly referred TO by Mary
White of the United States Man
power Commission when in
claiming the Lake bang or bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
The Brighter Side

7 NOTE in the public prints
l. that the old gangland chief
tain. Frank Nitti, committed
suicide in Chicago by shooting
himself twice through the head.
The cause assigned was his in
dictment in the movie extortion
racket, but l think some conSid-
GRAFTON should be given to the
possibility that he had sinus
trouble. based on the fact that
he shot himself twice.
The second shot argues that
he wanted to cinch the job.
That sounds very much like
sinus. The first shot could have
been the indictment. but that
second one-well, what else but
sinus could have prompted a
man with one slug in his nog-
gin already to pull the trigger
again?
A large number of folks think
sinus trouble is climatic. That
is 10 say, they hold that If you
suffer from your sinus when
living in a certain climate, you
can find surcease from pain by
moving to another section OF the
country where the climate is
different. However, medical ex-
perts are inclined TO dispute this
theory. especially those of I'M
swerving loyalty TO their own
section.
HAVING had sinus trouble in
IL only one section so far with
no opportunity of giving another
section a crack at it, l am not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

IT HAS always been known
Il that kidneys are affected as
part Of the bodily reaction OF
high blood pressure.
Whether this relationship con-
SiStS in the fact that the kid
ney SecreteS a substance which
increases blood pressure. as re-
cent experiments have tended 10
prove. or whether the change in
the kidney IS incidental, there is
no question that a widespread
change in the kidneys has a bad
influence in the progress of a
case of high blood pressure.
The state OF the kidneys can
be determined by a functional
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

w. c. An tuberculosis is
infection Inltially set up in the
apex. the base or the central
portion Of the lungs?
Answer: The present concep-
ton Of the development of tu-
berculosiS is that it begins in
childhood in the central part Of
the lower lobes of the lungs.
Then. if not arrested. il goes
10 the lymph nodes at the root
Of the lungs and again, if not
arrested, il goes out in adult life
10 the surface of the top. or
apex part Of the lung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Why Gargantua
Isn't n Father

Van Helms pretty sister, now
in Skin of Our Teeth"
Many a New Day" as sung
by Joan Roberts in the new
show, oklahoma" is sure 10
linger in your ears.
The cashier in the Normandie
Theater on f. 53rd street,
should be in pictures.
DROADW AY story: That
- Helen Hayes had the filters
so badly night before the "Har-
riet' opening, her doc allegedly
said that if she didn't go on and
face that audiencc-She'd prob
ably never be able 10 face one
again l don't believe IT.
either.
When Woody Guthrie was an
hour late for his publishers
party, he alibled:
81 was settln' home writin'
penny post cards ID them Sc
critics who wrote about my
book"
His Bound for Glory is sell
ing we hear.
Eddie Fink. who played the
piano at Luchow'S for 30 years,
IS making glider wings at the
Stelnway factory.
Gilbert Gabriel. the former
drama critic. is due back from
-f1ry- owl assignment IN Alaska
next month His wife is with
-h!nl.----------
Lawyers are SlashinP Jesscls
frankness in his forthcoming
book. which will contain enough
salt 10 lose his TOUGHEST friends.
DUBY BLOOM is the song
~ writer who memories all
the Derby winners since 1873
land their timeD-not Johnny
Mercer. as erratumed
Christin Maple. once a
Follies dolly, is in distress al a
local hospital
Maryann Hoy. the 1S-year-old
n, TT e crashed Broadway ny
peddling programs al the Irving
Berlin Army show. One Of the
generals she met then sends a
love letter every week -- and
they may wed.
Before she became i'll. Ann
Corlo fled TO an air raid shelter
during a coast alarm clad only
in her shoes.
Observation OF the week
When all the meat shops posted
signs saying mo Meat" the
Swank ewelry stores were
damned
Ex-senator Herring'S son. first
reported killed. is war pris-
oner.
Copyright oy Daily n1rror, fhe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
DINNER

Average helping beef and vege-
table stew-100 calories; small
helping Of fruit souffle-50 calo-
rleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
DEfR0HsaRTMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered At Detroit. Mich as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Wednesday-625 Galleries
DDN- AEU-aCr

BREAKFAST
One universal vitamin pill: y
grapefruit-100 calories; / ruSk
mo butter)-100 calorieS; l cup
coffee--no cream or sugar.
LUNCH
One cup clear meat broth-40
calories; salad Of u pear and y
cup cottage cheese on lettuce,
salad dressing made with min
eral oil-S5 calorieS: . soda or 1
ryeCriSp Cracker-50 calories: |
glass skinned milk-100 call
cries.