davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

THE AUTHOR is A genius at
Il being able 10 anticipate what
the average person wants 10
know about his body and al
being able 10 explain H.
The illustrations. which he did
himself show an imaginative
quality which both stimulates
inquiry and stirs the magma
ton
Every section Of bodily activ-
ity IS covered. beginning with
the bones and muscles and going
through the circulation of the
blood, the action of the blood
and OF the breathing apparatus,
of digestion, Of food. nutrition,
vltamins. diet, stlmulantS. cloth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

w. NJ. Sit is possible to
strengthen the eyesight by exer-
cising the eyes?
AnSwer-No. and you are
likely 10 waste valuable time and
money by doing this when you
probably need glasses or SEN
slble treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
DINNER

One lean broiled lamb chop
100 calorieS; ] cup Stcwed to-
matoeS 100 caloricS; average
helping gelatlne dessert-30 cal
cries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
by Dr. Logan CIendenins
his moralei'
Structure
of Body

ing. the kidneys, the nervous
system. the skin and reproduc-
tive system.
There are altogether 46l il
Illustrations, every one Of which
IS lesson in itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

MEMOS OF a MldnIghter: Lya
vi Lys has an offer 10 return
90 Hollywood where she clicked
before
Gertrude NieSen, who bought
that $1,000 600 mansion a. New
port for 81 600. has sold il 30
a r Van Cleyc for more than
double.
Van Cleve is a Virginia So
cialtc.
Madcap Merry Fahrney, when
She was last IN Armando's, made
remark about "A Nazlfied Amer
lea. and was. slapped across the
mouth by the wife OF an army
officer
The woomance 81 Johnny Long
the maestro and Pat Waters, The
hcitrsS, is dead He pines for
Gnny SImmS over the long dis
tancc phones
Post publisher Dorothy Back
erS boy Joins the army tomor-
row.
The latest war song "Therell
Be Khaki In Yokisaki The COM
poser is a priVatC.
The stories that Anna May
Wong was ignored during the
coast visit OF Mime Chang are
untrue. She Vas an aide-de
camp.
Add appropriate monickerS.
The lady IN charge Of New York'S
Victory Gardening is Mrs Rosen-
bloom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

EACES About Town; Arleen
Il Whelan, one of the delights
in "Doughgirls. " She has started
the long rumored divorce from
Y lex Darcy,
y Joyce Mathews Berle, spring
IN person, plus A pink straw
pancake tied under her pink
chin with tulle
Bobby Clark, the star, without
his baggy pants and mascara
specs, looking like "A prosperous
dentist,
Charles Boyer saluting Maj.
Raymond Massey.
Merle Oberon missing three
traffic lights TO sign that many
autographs for sailors on Park
avenue.
Max Relnhardt, the Snowman,
one of the 9-ayesn-to-bed-and-
up-hy -Sundown-set
Paul Webb, who authors those
hlllbllly cartoons, studying the
New York hicks from the VIII
lage Barn rlngSide,
Ethel Waters and Duke FL
lington, Cotton Club veterans,
still starring in the Broadway
arena
Supreme Court Justice Will
liam q. Douglas, Ally. Gen.
Francis Biddle and Assistant
Secretary Of State a A. Bcrle
Jr. giving the midtown sector
some dignity,
CKLLIES in our Alley. over
~ az the Ritz Towers a group
of advertising executives were
talking shop
one OF. them wondered what a
publicity conSultant was
Some one" said Steve Han
nagan, the press chef. "who
il called In AT the last moment
To share the blame"
Joan Roberts of the okla
bona show was discussing
Mayor LaGuardia's rebuff by he
army
"Oh, well, she said "he il
happier with a chip on his shout
ker than "A star"
RHIIdeGaTde S ? cTSIan room
Comment
Mrs. Roosevelt was supposed
90 come here-but guess us
too near"
MIDTOWN Vigncttc, Fl Mo.
1tl rocCo's John PeFona- says IL
happened over al friend
apartments where party was
being gwen.
The hostess explained that the
dinner was tardy because the
help walked out that morning
and she had 20 prepare u alone.
Sire Eafri sf7E f1aTt pn0Hed Il Tor
mer maid 10 come and help but
the maid SAID nh-nh
MY husband needs me-" she
SAID, ITO help dig a grave"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
EN-ROXer Wills
OuIiaSlS GanlIli

CHICAGOAN who has Ger
y man name wants TO know
il he should change 1t because
OF the war.
Why change IL?
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower our
commander In North Africa has
a German name
General EiScnhowerS fore
bears left Germany 300 years
ago owing 10 religious pcrsccu-
ton. -.
Note an announcement Of n
fashion show for women OF
ample figures,
Wonder how much a female
has 10 weigh to be IN the am
pie figure" class
Is such a woman the same
weight or heavier than a 'styl-
ish stout
NOV some Hollywoodian Is
~ going to produce a hlm
titled DIR Goebbels His Life
and Loves.
If there is a shortage Of raw
film stock, why waste II IN pro-
ducing a picture about a monkey
like that and making him feel
important? What we need from
Hollywood right now are some
good belly laugh inspiring com-
edieS
COL. F. D. GORE of the army
- air force started his military
career 20 years ago and has
participated in two wars.
Has just heeH made a colonel.
When il takes 26 years OF eN-
perience to become a colonel
the hard way, il is no wonder
regular army men dislike seeing
inexperienced men get the same
rank in a few months the easy
way
Branch Hickey Top man Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hickey caught for the New
York Yankees in 1907.
On June % OF that year, with
Hickey behind the bat for the
Yankees, the other team stole
Is bases!
Frances Starr. Brilliant
actress. Remember her in The
Easiest Way?
Be careful, lady, before you
say you do.
Frances played in that 35
years ago.
Copyright. I943 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

There are altogether 46l il
lustrationS, every one Of which
IS a lesson in itself
THE illustrations are not like
Il those in the old-time physi-
ologies which are described in
the immortal words OF my
friend II. L. Mencken, the emf
nent critic OF Baltimore. as
showing "all the abdomen south
OF the umbilicus as smooth
and quite uneventful surface. "
They are, however. so coldly
scientific that no offense could
possibly be taken,
In the preface DR.. Kahn says:
The human biology Of l943
il not the anatomy of 1880,
which began with the state
mept: The human body con-
sists OF a head, trunk and
limbs; II IL not the biology OF
1900 starting of with the asser-
ton: The cell IN a small mass
of protoplasm with a nucleus in
the center; il IL not synony-
nous with the diet book filled
with tables of caloric values
and protein contents-the hu-
man biology OF l943 is the study
of man as the center Of the
world, of IN entirely new, COM
pleteIy unimagined world which
has been disclosed to us during
the past few decades, by the
discoveries Of modern science.
and with the recognition OF
which there begins q new era In
the study Of man and the shap-
ing and organization of human
life"
TNASMUCH as ! am person
ally partly responsible for
this publication. l have no hesi-
tation in recommending il very
warmly.
Not only should il be in every
school and high school in the
land but I would be Of the opin-
ION that a good many medical
students. and even doctors.
would get a good deal out of it
that they do not already know.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
On Broadway
1ty Waller WincheH

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright 'S'a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
INC II

One toasted minced chicken
sandwich, molStcncd with min
eral oil mayonnaiSc-l50 cal
Dries; glass skinned milk
100 Galleries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

The hostess offered a fancy
Zee if she'd come and help her
out
Tell YOU what" said the maid,
you end one of your guests tn
help my husband dig the grave,
and I'll come and help YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
On the Side
by Il. ". DurIing

piy0Oatsd by Int,rnatlonal News s',ylcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Tuesday-660 Galleries
BREAKFAST

One universal vitamin pill; =
cup orange juIce-100 Galleries: !
slice toast mo butter)-1OO
calories; l cup coffee mo cream
or sugar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

If I could, Maybelle, it would be
by telling you what 1 have told thou
sands of women in the course of the
last is years. 1t is that YOU are a
person, yourself, not part of Harry
No matter how deep the love be-
tween a man and his wife, or how
heart-filling the intimacy of the mar
riage tie. the dear sharing of home
and hearth and the love of children,
no marriage can be happy unless
the wife has within herself the ele-
ments that make her independent of
her husband, and of every other
human being. To pour all your de-
votion into your love for child or
for man, is to jeopardize your own
happiness forever. To watch and
worry. wondering if he caught the
five-ten 'bus-no, but he may be on
the fiveforty-no, well. then he
won't be here until half-past six. is
10 take the very course that will
lessen his devotion, and accomplish
the thing you dread.
Insist That He Telephone.
But insist that he telephone you
when he cannot get homo for dinner
adding cheerfully that is, if you're
so tired, dear, it seems easier TO
stay downtown" Dine with the chill
dren promptly afterward, always
helping them with homework Busy
yourself with letters or a book or
sewing or any one of a score of alb
sorbing occupations, taking the chill
dren on free nights to early movies
Slip across the street to the hospital
and lend Mother a hand; compose
poetry; make up crossword puzzles:
take up your old piano practice-all
those things that sound so dull in
prospect are completely fascinating
once you get into them. They may
well provide a real rival to Harrys
amusements in the night club with
the little vagrant girls.
Has the Real Thing.
After all, Harry has the real thing,
the deep affection of his wife, the
little hot meal cooked especially for
him, the children to get into his lap
and tell him their news, his own
chair and lamp. and it will be an
unusual thing if he is shallow and
unfeeling enough to ignore them
very long. These are disturbed
times for our minds as we'll as our
bodies, and for our souls, too; and
Harry is feeling the release of new
kind of work, higher pay, exciting
conversations and the envy all men
out of uniform-being men, which
is to say being in many ways still
small boys-feel for men in uniform.
If, when he telephones at six
o'clock that he can't get home, you
answer amiably, well, have good
time. I'll save the liver and bacon
for tomorrow, and the children and
will go over and have dinner with
Mother. It's a glorious night, and
they love the hospital cafeteria. And
Harry, don't miss that article about
the Wilson's in the News tonight.
Don't be too late and get yourself
all tired!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

your hearts,.
not owning it, I've got no rights
chasing man off. AS far as l 60,
2orfirio is welcome to stick around
until his feet itch to be travelling"
Porfirio smiled. But l do not
travel on my feets, Senor!"
ITS a darn shame" said Cole
Cody, half smiling and half inclined
to sigh over the thing. that the
old boy can't be with us, watching
all the little merry hell he's kicked
up
Cal sat silent little while, gen.
tly stirring the dirt with the toe of
his boot.
Its not day for sitting STILL"
said Cody, and stood up. That's
a great idea of yours, Cal, about
the blackboard"
Suits me-" said Cal. Here we
60"
He roped two lively young bays in
the corral, harness-broke, and aft
er minor tussle with them got them
harnessed and hitched to the buck
board while Cody held the reins.
Cal took the reins into his own hands
as he climbed up over the wheel,
said to his team quiet, Run, blast
you, if that's what you've got in your
hearts," and swung them into the
sketch of a road leading down into
the valley. Porfirio Lopez, not to be
left alone with his thoughts and
problems, rode alongside.
1t was glorious morning such
as early summer, still brushing fin
gers with springtime, brings to this
land of gentle hills and small val
leys under the steep and rugged bar
rier of the blue mountains, and the
breeze blowing in their faces was
sweet with the resinous incense of
pines, the spicy Whit of sage, the
"green smell" of rich young grass
and wild flowers and the many green
things growing.
1t was nearly noon when they re-
turned to ranch headquarters. Cole
Cody left Porfirio and Cal Round
tree taking care of the horses, and
made his way slowly up to the
house. He was tired from the trip
which no doctor would have consent
ed to, and his present yearning was
for a quiet room with bed in it.
Passing a window he got a glimpse
of little Ann Lee; their eyes met
fleetingly and he marked in passing
that her eyes looked bigger than
ever and that her face was very Sc
rious. He lifted his hat and went on
to his corner of the house; he had no
way of telling that she had been
shocked by the deadly pallor of his
face, its haggard, drawn look-and
by her stabbing realization that it
had been her hand to make him like
this. If he should die
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
~ AC: It: ILL.,! lie
bHJACkSON GREGORY

whom he had left last night in town.
Porfirio's white teeth cleaned in
a wide grin as he pulled his horse
up in front of them.
Light down, Porfrio," invited
Cody, land make yourself at
home"
Porfirio swung down lightly, was
introduced to Cal Roundtree who
shook hands without getting up to do
so, an unnecessary effort anyhow,
seated himself beside his amigo Cole
Cody, and the three chatted. Por-
firio had come, it appeared, for
more than one reason: He wanted to
visit the grave of the poor old Senior
Beel Cole; he meant to pick some
wild flowers by the creek and place
them there with his own two hands.
Also, he had thought that he might
find his amigo Cole Cody here.
Third, his heavy black brows drawn
down like the shadow of thunder
cloud, he wanted to poke his nose
into things here, to find out things
for himself, to be like a hunting
dog, maybe to learn what cabrone
it was who had shot Early Bill.
II would kill him like that!" he
exclaimed and crushed an acorn
with the high heel of his boot.
Cody explained to Cal Roundtree
all about Porfirio.
HE sold his little ranch to come
here. I'd like him to stay a while.
If take over, he's on my pay roll.
Anyhow he might hole-up here a
few days?"
Cal shrugged.
"Me, not owning the place, can't
hire man," he said. Likewise,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
| @GREGoRY

THE STORY SO FAR: Arriving stimuli
taneously at the King Cole Ranch, Ann
Lee and Cole Cody discovered Old Early
Bill Cole had made two Identical wills,
one leaving all his money and the King
Cole Ranch to Ann; and the other giving
the same money and property to Cole.
However, before his death, caused by =
gun-shot wound from an unknown assail.
ant, Old Bill had sent them each a key,
which, to their amazement, they now
found fitted two different locks on an old,
black iron box. Opening the box they
found two envelopes, each containing
ive-hundred. dollar bill and a letter di.
recting payment of the money to Doc Joe
and the Judge in settlement of lost bet.
Now continue with the story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
: |RIYf5H2@E2

Do not mix new milk with old,
except when it is to be used i'm
mediately.
Used brooms can be made stiff
and clean by dipping them in a
pail of boiling soda water, and
drying thera in the sun. If the
broom is sprayed or sprinkled &C.
casionally with little kerosene, it
gathers the dust much better.
An occasional application of oil
will keep leather in chairs and
suitcases from cracking.
Grease can be removed from an
iron by rubbing it with corn meal.
Here's a hint for the workshop:
In filing a saw, first smoke the teeth
with a lighted candle. This will
make it easy to see the fresh filing
and TO hold the file at the right
angle for the job:
Rub over the inside of cushion
with hard soap before you fill it.
Then the points of the feathers will
not come through.
Children's Shoes should be plen-
ty large when bought-but not
large enough to slip around and
rub the feet When they get too
small, they should be passed on to
some one else, if they are not worn
out, for wearing too-small shoes
when a child may cause serious
foot trouble all through later life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

Rub over the inside of a cushion
with hard soap before you fill it.
Then the points of the feathers will
not come through.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

Grease can be removed from an
iron by rubbing it with corn meal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
NORTH AFRICA:
Mud Enemy No. l

Mud and %recurrent tropical rains
had continued to make anything but
air activity virtually impossible on
the Tunisian North Africa front.
While optimistic estimates predicted
better weather by early February,
other forecasts heightened the rainy
season until March.
But a four-Way threat to the mar
rowing African coastal region still
in Axis hands was steadily develop
ing as Allied aircraft attacked Ger
man and Italian bases over a 600
mile area.
From Tunisia a French column
was reported to have cut across into
Tripolitania some 300 miles below
Tripoli. Another French column
from the Lake Chad area was NOV
ing north. On the east the British
eighth army under Gen. Sir Bernard
Montgomery was pressing the rem
nants of Marshal Rommel's forces,
while in Tunisia the American. Brit
ish and French forces were prepar-
ing for the time when the weather
would permit them to take the Of
fensive against Bizerte and Tunis.
remaining Axis strongholds on the
African Mediterranean coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
CORN CEILINGS:
Spur Meat Production

Although Food Administrator
Claude Wickard had been steadily
urging farmers to increase meat,
dairy, poultry and egg production to
meet war demands, the price of corn
had been rising to a point where
farmers found it more profitable to
sell than to use the grain to feed
cattle, hogs and chickens.
Moving to stabilize corn prices the
OPA under instructions from Stabi-
lization Director James F. Byrnes
imposed a ceiling at January 9th to
18th prices for 60 days, promising
permanent ceilings later. Declar-
ing that these ceiling prices were in
excess of 100 per cent Of parity
when taking into consideration AAA
benefit payments, officials said the
ceilings would establish price rela-
tionships at which farmers would
find it profitable to feed, thus pre-
venting shortages of vitality needed
foods.
AS observers had expected, the
government action produced roper
cussions. Livestock feeders were
pleased, since grain prices were sta
bilized; corn growers, whose profit
incentive for maintaining record
production was reduced, expressed
d~ispleasure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
CHINESE FREEDOM:
Real but Deferred

China was too busy fighting Japs
to take time off to celebrate the
treaty by which Great Britain and
the United States abolished extrater-
ritorial rights. But this action meant
that once the Japs were ousted,
China would enjoy real and unquali-
fed freedom for the first time in a
century.
The agreements, subject to favor
able u. S. senate action will do away
with political, military, commercial
and judicial preferences under which
Britain and America hold jurisdic-
ton over their w shipping in Chi
nese ports, their W special law
courts in Shanghai. their information
al settlements and their right to
maintain troops in China.
Months, and perhaps years re-
manned to complete the readjust-
ments, but the march for Chinese
freedom had begun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
RUSSIA:
Decision at RostOu?

Military strategists eyed Rostov,
key communications city at the
mouth of the Don river. Here, they
felt, history would be written in
weeks to come that would deter
mine whether Hitler's Russian ad-
venture would be a complete rout or
merely disaster deferred.
Toward Rostov c~onverged the re-
treating Nazi armies from the south,
east and north. Toward Rostov, too,
moved the advancing Russian ar
mics whose successful winter often
sives had badly upset Nazi tactical
calculations. Here the struggle would
reach decisive stages.
Continued gains of the Russians
in the Caucasus south of Rostov-
gains which carried them beyond
the strategic rail city of Georgievsk
in incredibly short periods-suggest-
ed to some observers that the Ger
man armies were retiring with vir-
tually no resistance to the Rostov
area. These observers pointed out
that at Rostov the Nazis might make
as bitterly stubborn a resistance as
the Reds had at Stalingrad north
west on the Volga.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

The problem of what to send q
service man has been solved by the
men themselves. Tobacco tops the
list of gifts service men prefer
from the folks back home, accord
ing to numerous surveys. If you
have a friend or relative in the
armed forces-Army, Navy, Ma
rines, or Coast Guard-Who smokes
a pipe, or rolls-his-own, a pound of
his favorite tobacco is very much
in order. A big favorite with many
service men is Prince Albert, the
worlds largest-selling smoking to-
bacco. Local dealers now are fea-
turing Prince Albert in the pound
can for the men in the SERVICE
Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
NAVAL LOSSES:
u. S. Lists Names

Reasons of military security" no
longer made secrecy necessary, SO
the navy announced the lanes of
II warships previously reported as
lost in three battles of the Solomons.
The list included the 20, 00O-ton air.
craft carrier Hornet and two of the
nations fastest and newest light
cruisers, the Juneau and Atlanta
and the heavy cruiser Northampton.
Likewise reported as sunk were
seven destroyers, the Cushing. Pres
ton, Benham. Wake, Monssen, LAT
fey and Barton.
Commanders of five of the ships
were listed as missing. while the
shippers of the other six, including
Rear Adm. Charles P. Mason of
the Hornet were reported safe.
Greatest losses were in the epic sea
battle off Guadalcanal in November
when all seven destroyers and both
light cruisers were sunk. In this
battle, % Jap ships we're destroyed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
BUDGET:
Asks 100 Billions

Plenty of headaches for Hitler and
Hirohito we're inherent in the epochal
$1O9, 900, 600, 900 total war budget Tor
the 1894 fiscal year which cor
gress was scanning s~tudiously.
Largest budget in world history, the
total would devote $10O, 900, 900, 900 to
var activities, the remainder to do
mestic government expense and in
terest on the national debt which by
July, 1914, would reach S210, 900 ,000,-
900.
Plenty of wrinkles furrowed the
broWs of fiscal experts as they con-
templated the ~stupendous budget.
The mere act of spending such sums
meant bringing nearer the specter
of imitation. With more money jim
Cling in American pockets because
of war-boosted income and fewer
goods to buy because of necessary
war %rationing the nation faced a
supreme economic test.
Antidote to the imitation threat was
President Rosevelt's dual-purpose
recommendation: Syphon off $l6.-
900, 600, 900 in new taxes or forced
savings from national income; add
this to the present $35, 900. 900, 900 tax
bill and thus provide ssh, 600, 600, 900
which would pay about half the war
costs and be a potent checkmate 10
imitation. And to enable wage earn
ers to meet the steadily mounting
bill, moves had been speeded to pro-
vide pay-as-you-go machinery for
collecting the new levies.