davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Loves Husband Too Much,
Mother OF 3 Believes

War Problem Clinic:
/ am 27 years of age, and my
husband is %. We have three
lovely children. / often wonder
If l have loved my husband too
much, and in this way spoiled
him. I've done Just everything
10 please him, and still he's never
showed any appreciation.
He has struck me in the pres
ence OF his mother, and has done
other things 10 miStreat me. This
happens when he has been drink
ing, he admits IT., but still won t
do anything about It,
l know I've read in some of
your answers not TO threaten, but
to bring his love back to you by
showing your love for him. In
my case il just doesn't work
the nicer and kinder ! am to him,
the worse he seems TO be 10 me.
MRS. r. T. j.
Dear Mrs. X. T. j.:
Your problem Is n serious one
and, like SO many human prob
lens, there might not be an
answer to IL, but possibly the
following ideas may he of use
TO you:
In the first place, my guess
is that trying 10 reason with
your husband will do no good
whatsoever. Any attempt upon
your part TO reason with him
he will regard as nagging, re-
gardleSs of how sweet and low
ing you are 10 him.
The only constructive thing l
can suggest is that you get
some other man to help you.
This should be n man who will
command your husbands re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Loans Soldier Friend
Money, Can't Collect

War Problem Clinic:
l had friend whom I thought
very much of. He was indicted
in the army last November. When
he left, he had owed me some
money, and then kept calling me
asking fr1e-to- send more. fhis
l did, because he said he would
pay me back as soon as he got
a furlough and could come home.
He did come home, but failed to
keep his promise. I'm a widow
with a son to support, and that
was money l had saved to pay on
my rent. i need it very badly.
How can I go about collecting this
money? have receipts for all the
money I sent him, and would like
to get it back. MRS. A. NJ.
Dear Mrs. A. NJ:
There IL little or no relief to
be offered I'm this case. Even IL
You can prove the debt and that
Ii had not been paid, tho serv-
iceman Is exempt from judg-
ments while In the service under
several "relief acts" A letter
could be written to his COM
manding officer, but the army Is
not a collection agency and can
not take the time to assist In
collecting debts no matter how
meritorious.
WALTER H. r. SCOTT, vice
commander OF the Detroit Dis
tricts, American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

The following questions of a
factual nature have been an
swered by Fighting Mans Friend:
Mrs. II. +. F.: Q-My grand
mother is coming from Canada
10 stay with us for the winter.
She is a widow and finds it very
hard TO be alone during the win
ter season. Is it possible to secure
a temporary ration book for her :?
If this can be done please tell me
where 10 apply.
A temporary ration book
may be obtained at your ration
board.
Mrs. r. s. L.: Q-T wonder If
you could set me straight on this
matter. My husband was indicted
into the army May 3 and left
May 10. On May 13 he applied for
the allotment. / received the first
check July z and a letter saying
1t accrues from June /. l under
stood the allotment started the
day he was indicted. According
TO that will 1 receive two checks
in August or just one?
A-The allowance begins 10
accrue on the first of the next
succeeding month following the
date of application, and pay
ment will be made following
the end OF that month. For ex-
ample, if the application Is
made on May Is, the deduction
from the soldiers pay will be
made In June, and the allow
ance will be paid to the de-
pendents Immediately following
the end of June. You will re-
ceive just one check i'm August.
Mrs. w. j.: A-Suggest you
cali the War Information Cen
ter Telephone Columbia 1861
for the information you seek
regarding the procedure to fol-
low In order TO obtain your
birth record.
G.. V. H.: Q-PleaSe advise me
whom to contact for information
concerning training as an air
stewardess. L graduated from
high school a year ago and since
then l have been working in an
office. Is it possible to take the
training without being a regis
tered nurse?
A-You no longer need be a
registered nurse TO become an
airline stewardess. Further in
formation may be obtained from
any Of the sirlines.
"They Said Killed the King"
The Russian Princess Elena Ia
culoukidne Tells How She Was
Kidnapped and Nearly Paid With
Her Life for the Assassination
of Yugoslavia's Ruler All Be-
cause She Resembled n Mystic
riOus .B lOnde. Read Her
Extraordinary Story Told in Her
Own Words i'm The American
Weekly, Intriguing Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Detroit Times ar Problem Clinic:
Wife Fears She's Spoiled Young Husband

that you are sensible about fin
ishing your high school course
before you get married, they
will probably withdraw any OPP
position TO your marriage.
IL Is quite natural for par
ents of an only son to shower
him with affection and kindness.
However, there comes a time
when the words of scripture APP
ply: "For this cause a man shall
leave his father and mother
and cleave TO his wife
(Gen. p.
You will make no mistake by
waiting until after graduation.
BY that time you will have had
a chance 10 think the whole
thing out.
REV. JOSEPH A. FOLEY,
s. j., student counselor at the
University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Waste Paper Helps
Bomb Pacific Islands

Allied blasts against the enemy
are taking place daily, hourly
and your waste paper used boxes,
bags, newspapers, and magazines
are helping provide ammunition
and supplies for our bomberS and
bombardiers. Victory containers,
bomb bands, and other weapons
of war are being made from all
forms Of waste paper. Heavy war
demands have caused a critical
shortage of paper pulp, so the
waste paper you save is needed
to help equip our fighting forces.
To sell your accumulation to a
dealer, or to give it TO charitable
or other organizations, call col
lectors at Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

time. but which have become more
and moro cniangled because of
the tension and unrest eNiSungIn
time of war
Tho members Of the WAR
PR9BIFz EFAf CLINIC panel have
given much of their time and
attention 10 the cases directed 10
them. Their advice has been
followed not only by the writer's
Of the printed letters, but by
countless other folks who have
similar problems Of their own.
Perhaps YOU have a problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

People in an walks Of life have
come 10 the. WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC asking advice Of the j.
experts on the panel
The ma iority Of their problems
have hCUu closely connected with
The war. They are new problems
that a population. formerly accus-
toned 10 a relatively ordered
civilian life. find difficult 10 ham
die without some help
Others have described problems
that might have been ironed out
with comparative ease IN peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Goodbye To
Shoe Pinch
Foot Friction
Relieve Tired, Burning, Perspiring
Feet This Easy Way

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-ERse on your feet
and into your shoes. SO quick. convenient
20 use. Helks tight or new shoes 10 feel
more easy and comfortable. Tends 70 re-
lieve friction and rubbing. Brings soothing
relief 20 tired. burning. swollen feet. Grand
for those with perspiring feet. Acts To alb
sorb excessive Precipitation and prevent
offensive foot odors. A real Joy and comfort
for those who must be on their feet for
long hours. For real foot comfort, remenn-
Der. its Aliens Foot-Easei Get IL at POUR
aruGGist todAyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
PoIkd-DOt PeUordtiOnS

Government regulations forbid ~
10 accept loose ration stamps-
These must be detained from fhs
ration book In the prsssncs a
the Halesperson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

almost like the ones printed in
todays column perhaps the ad-
vice given 90 these people VIII
hclp YOU. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

X X X X X \ X X X X X X X X X X
SGIrGge Your Waste BROWN Paper
The used brown paper bags, boxes wrapping
X paper YOU save can be used for any number
n Of military necessities, essential TO our about
: war effort. SAVE waste brown paper SELL
II -. GIVE II 10 some organization
4 Call Randolph 1892 for collector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Prices Subject to go Sales Tax
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
CHECORELLI GOES
TO PRISON TODAY
Birch Street Man Loses
High Court Appeal on S
to II Years Sentence

A mittimus for the arrest Of
Charles Chicorelli, sc, of So Birch
street was issued in superior court
today following a decision Of the
supreme court Of errors in Hartford
UNFOLDING the lower courts sentence
of five to II years on charges Of
indecent assault. Chicorelli, who
has been free on a 5000 bond, was
found guilty by Judge John Rufus
Booth in superior court Sept. 80
of five morals counts involving q
16-year old stepdaughter.
Chief Justice Maltbie today
handed down tfH opinion on the
appeal which was heard in Hartford
last month. The court ruled that
consent on the part Of the COM
plainant. as claimed by the accused.
could not be upheld as q defense Of
indecent assault. States Attorney
william B. Fitzgerald prosecuted the
case while Attorney Edward Mas
colo appeared for the defense.
Chicorelli was taken into custody
by Sergeant Thomas =. Laden. act-
ing county detective attached TO the
states attorneys once, and Lieuten-
ant Joseph Bender early this aft
ernoon and viii start serving his
tence at the state prison at Weth.
ersiield today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
DAIRY men FEAR
MILK RAT|ON|NG
Farmers Protest Ceiling
on Producers Prices
Set By OPA

Washington, Feb. II - Cup -
Representatives of 100000 dairy
farmers in Al states protested to a
Senate agriculture subcommittee to-
day that an Office Of Price Admin
istration order putting q ceiling on
producers milk prices will lead to a
serious milk shortage and ultimate
milk rationing.
Charles w. Holman. secretary Of
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers Federation, said the order
pegs prices below the farmers cost
Of production and would accelerate
the slaughtering Of dairy cattle.
"It will lead to rationing Of milk
which will be dangerous to under
take" Holman added.
He said 1t will be impossible for
dairy farmers to meet the depart
ment Of agriculture's goal Of 1872
000, 100000 pounds Of milk this year,
which is higher than 1912 produce
ton.
He added that the order would
that dairy herds slaughtered now
have far-reaching effects also in
cannot be replaced for two and one
half years. He said farmers would
sell their dairy herds rather than
try to continue under the price
ceilings.
IT consider It the most critical
situation that has been produced by
the war effort" Holman said.
There's not citizen in the coun-
try but whatis affected by this Or
der"
william J. Kuhrt, chief Of the bu-
reau Of markets for the California
state department Of agriculture, en-
tered a protest on behalf of is
states having their own milk control
laws. They include Maine. Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
Kuhrt also said the ceiling price
was out of balance with production
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
8 ENEMY SUPPLY
SHIPS DESTROYED
British Subs Active in Gem
trail Mediterranean; Rail-
way Train Shelled

London, Feb. 17-(UP)-The adj
miralty announced today that Brit
ish submarines in the central Medi-
terranean had destroyed, probably
destroyed or damaged eight enemy
supply ships, and that one sub
marine had surfaced off the north
ern coast of Sicily and shelled a
railway train standing IN a station.
The train was shelled at San
Ambrogio, Sicily, and the admiralty
said many hits were scored.
Six supply ships were destroyed
q seventh was damaged, and an
eighth torpedoed and probably des-
troyed.
Allied submarines in the Mediter-
ranean sank or damaged 30 or more
Axis ships supplying enemy forces In
Tunisia last month.
In the latest successes, British
submarines knocked their prey from
heavily escorted conveys.
One submarine encountered two
westbound enemy supply ships west
of Sicily, escorted by destroyers, mo-
tor launches and planes. The sub
marine attacked, and torpedoed one
supply ship, which probably sank.
A submarine surfaced in the Gulf
of Hammamet and sank two Of
three heavily-laden small supply
ships, south bound, with its guns.
The third was beached and believed
a otal loss. Another supply ship,
also southbound, was damaged by
gunfire.
In the Gulf of laramie, site of q
major italian naval base, near Brin-
dist, a submarine sank a medium
sized supply ship with q torpedo. 1t
attacked another small enemy ship,
but 1t moved in toward shore, seek
ing refuge. The submarine followed
It In, scored another torpedo hit,
and the ship was later seen beached.
its back broken.
Two torpedoes sank q large east
bound supply vessel.
One submarine surfaced and
bombaFded q train In the station at
San Ambrogilo, on the northern
coast OF Sicily, scoring many hits.
The submarines were commanded
by Commander J. w. Linton; Lieut.
Y. T. Stanley, and Lieut.. A. y. Dam
iel, the admiralty announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
SALINARDI PLEA
OVER TWO WEEKS
''Tingles" Seeks Jail Re-
lease Claiming Stomach
Needs Treatment

Frank 'Tingles" Salinardi, filed
an application for release from New
Haven county jail through his at
torney, Joseph M. Navin in city
court today on the grounds that q
serious stomach disorder necessi-
tates treatment that 1t Is impossible
for him to obtain at the New Haven
institution.
In support Of Salinardi's claim,
Atty. Navin attached to the applica-
ton statement from the Jail ply
stefan, DR.. Timothy Cohane, who
says Salinardi Is suffering from a
duodenal ulcer which may be pre-
cancerous and that only an opera
ton can determine whether cancer
actually exists.
Judge John L. Gaffney continued
the matter for two weeks at the re-
quest Of Prosecutor Frederick Pal-
omba who said the state wanted
time to make a thorough investiga-
ton. Salinardi is serving sentences
totaling year on charges Of intox-
ication. breach Of peace and resist
ance imposed in municipal court
last September as the result Of an
alteration with police.
Following his removal to jail he
was under the constant care Of a
physician who diagnosed his illness
as stomach ulcer, the application
states, and on Jan. IS Of this year
was taken to st. Mary'S hospital for
treatment. He was discharged Feb.
5, and indications were recon-
mended and he was warned to adj
here to a strict diet.
While it is possible for him to re-
ceive the indications in New Haven
jail, he cannot be given the recon-
mended diet, DR.. COhane says in his
statement.
Atty. Nayin states In the applica-
ton that he has been advised that
there will be q recurrence OF the ul-
Ger with possible perforation unless
the diet Is followed. He told the
court that Q mittimus has been is
sued against 6alinardi by the court
Of common pleas on another charge
carrying @ five-month fail sentence,
and that he has iiled an application
with Judge Dwyer which Is held up
pending action by the city court on
the prior sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
YANKS TO open
TUN|S|A DRIVE
Counter Attacks Yesterday
Wane Under Severe
United States Losses
by WrLLTAM b. DICKINSON

BY WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
UNITED Press StaR Correspondent
London, Feb. 17-(UP)-German
armored forces have advanced So
miles In Ttinisia and are battling
American troops nera Sbeitla, It was
revealed today as the British
Eighth Army drove toward the
Mareth Line for q decisive struggle
to the south.
Playing q game Of give and take
with the British and Americans,
Marshal Erwin Rommel was yielding
ground steadily In South Turisia
while developing q strong offensive
which threatened to force q United
States withdrawal to the high hills
north Of Feriana, 81 miles south
west Of Sbeitla.
Positions Overrun
Report from allied headquarters
m North Africa said an American
counter-attack against the advance
ed elements Of RommelS armored
units waned yesterday under severe
losses and some United States posi-
tions were overrun.
Berlin claimed that the Tuniian
flareup did not mark the start Of q
decisive battle, expressing the con.
trary belief that the allies "are
still in the phase Of concentration
moves"
However, the 21st German armor-
ed unit and part Of the 10th Armor-
al f2ivirloya vUaFa S10AUdno 0lft 0f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

AGAIN BY R.A.E.
Hit for Third Time in 4
Nights; Huge Bombs
Are Dropped

London, Feb. IL - (UP0 - Br1.
fish four-engined boTnbers pounded
Lorient, Germany's biggest U-boat
base on the French Atlantic coast,
with block-buster bombs last night
for the third time in four nights.
The communicate described the at
tack as heavy. Only two bombers
were lost despite the magnitude OF
the raid and the heavy defenses
around Tsorient. One enemy fighter
was shot down.
The LOrient raid followed by O
few hours an American Flying Fort
ress and Laberator bombing attack
on st. Nazaire, another U-boat base
60 miles farther down the French
Atlantic coast
Striking By daylight yesterday.
the Americans kindIed big fires At
sc. NaRare, then fought q furious
battle over the Channel with Ger
man Focke- Wulf 100 fighters. Six y.
q. b0mbere were missing and many
Mad fighters were shot down.
British fighters simultaneously
attacked German communicate lions
and transport et many points "
southwest Germany ana occupied
Belgium.
Ooenpled Francs also was 81
tackled by fighters and 1shteg bomb.
era, AZ least u freight train loco
motives were naaehlne-annne0 10
fllrno countries. while railroad linea
hridgns and hmr@as were bombed,
1ho llahtaFB aiso shot down 90
olleIny planet
Tlls concentrated attack On Log-
ient followed kwo raids ca the nalae
laEral Saturday nAsili. when 1000
tons q tnEhz HeEa efNpee 81 nc
a'1NnlIna 9e1 an9 eI',4 fl1I'l'l1'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

to Waterbury Hospital, where Ro-
land Cote, about Is, had been ad-
mitted with badly 1acerated fingers
Of the left hand. Authorities at the
hospital said Cote refused to an
swer questions as to how he had
received his injury and where he
lived.
Captain Stevens said the detec-
tives assigned to both investigations
were still at the hospitals at 1880
o'clock and that he had no further
information.
Traflc Odlcer Richard Baldwin
who took Mrs. Petrillo to the hospi-
tai, said he first saw the woman
as she rushed screaming from the
store. He said he was standing on
the corner Of Grand street and South
Main street and that he saw no sign
of her asSaila1t, expressing the be-
lief that the youth had fed In the
other direction.
Officer Baldwin Communicated a
passing car and rushed Mrs. Petrillo
to the hospital. She was incoherent,
and obviously suffering from shock,
as we'll as from her injury, and was
able 70 give the officer few details.
he said. y.
After she had been given. treat
ment In the emergency room Of the
hospital, Mrs. Retrill0 was able to
tell authorities what had happened.
She eaid Q young man, whom abe
did not know, came In and asked
10 see ring, volunteering the in
formation that he was entering the
army tomorrow.
He then asked to use the lavatory.
During his absence Mrs. Petrillo
turned to open the cash register,
she said, and as her back was
turned the youth struck her In the
neck with q butcher knife. She
screamed and ran out, and her as.
sailant fled, dropping paper ana
silver money on the floor In his
haste.
Today's robbery is the second
within the past week on South Main
sire n the earlier victim, Joseph
Maj i, SO, manager Of the Dodge
Clothing Co., having been slugged
and left unconscious by two youths
who rifled the cash register last
Wednesday. /
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
COMPR OMISE PEACE
HINTED BY ITALIANS

Stockholm. Veb. iT-(Upl-Rome
dispatches said today that Virginia
dayda, ytalyh No. propaganda,
referred Cor the tirst time 10 the
possibility Of . compromise peace
with Britain and the United States.
Italy must resist 0ayda was
quoted a. aging, ''nntil the mo-
Flaent when England Feallzes that
her debt 70 AlneEiem a growing ever
larger, her world markets are belng
destroyed, and Communism be.
comes overwhelming e peace 10 not
made rapidly,
Eve could then ee1siaw 3 eam-
promise peace with Britain and
America, but never with TIE So
VISTA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
MARITIME UNION
CLAIS$2,OOO,OOO
Hearst Publications and
Associated Press Sued
for GuadalCanal Story

New York, Feb. 17.-(UP)-The
National Maritime Union (CIO) fled
libel suit today against Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc, and
the Associated Press on charges that
they had published dispatches as
serting that union members had re-
fused to unload a merchant ship
lying Off Guadalcanal because Of
alleged union rules against Sunday
work, thereby forcing sick Marines
to unload their own supplies.
The suit, in which Joseph Curran,
NMU president, was plaintiff, asked
$1,000,000 in damages from each Of
the defendants.
The unions complaint denied that
the NMU ever had had rules against
Sunday work and quoted a report Of
Admiral william F. HalSey, COM
mander Of United States forces In
the south Pacific, to the Navy De-
partment in which Halsey praised
the cooperation, efficiency and
courage" of the merchant seamen
and asserted that Gin no instance
have merchant marine seamen re-
fused to discharge cargo from their
vessels or In any other way failed
to cooperate with the United States
forces ashore In that (south Paci-
f1c) area"
The suit alleged that the dispatch
was printed Jan. % in the New York
Journal-American, which is pub
lished by Hearst Consolidated Publi-
cations, Inc, and that the AsSociat-
ed Press, on the same day, ere
wrote and maliciously amplified the
story originally published in the
Akron (O) Beacon Journal, and
released 1t to its member news
papers for publication throughout
the country" 1t was charged that
the Associated Press released the
dispatch without making any inde-
pendent investigation to verify the
authenticity Of the story"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
TWO CONVICTED
IN BEANO CASE
Doctor and Gas Station
Man to Be Sentenced
Friday Morning

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. II - ~.
p - DR.. Harry j. Sagansky, al
legged leade rof a $90,000,00O number
pool, and James j. Carrigan, Jr,
Maiden filling station operator, were
both convicted Of conspiracy by the
jury in their bribery trial to-
day.
In addition the sealed verdict,
which had been returned last night
after 10 hours elaboration, convict
ed Carrigan Of attempted bribery Of
Alderman Fred I. Larnson Of NAL
den.
Carrigan was acquitted Of a
charge Of attempting to bride a Sec
ond Maiden alderman, Earl j.
Chisholm.
The indictment on which both de-
PENDANTS were convicted charged
conspiracy to illegally obtain beano
permits in Maiden, where the game
Is banned.
District-Attorney Robert r. Brad
ford moved for sentencing at 2 p.
m. today but Superior Judge Will
liam G. Giles said he would SEN
tence the pair Friday at 10 q. m.
The conspiracy conviction, q mis-
demeanor. carries a possible maxi
mum sentence Of two years in jail
and a $1,000 fine. The attempted
bribery conviction, a felony, carries
a possible maximum sentence OF
FIVE years in state prison.
ATTEMPTED bribery indictments
against DR.. Sagansky were dismiss
ed by Directed verdict Of Superior
Judge william O. Giles last week
This action was taken because, the
Judge said, any such attempts which
may have oct cd took place In
Suffolk County, outside Of the
courts Jurisdiction.