davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
The Brighter Side

7 WOULD like TO see legisla-
u ton, rather than promises,
for the economic security of the
soldiers and sailors after the
war. Promises, always well
meant at the time, have been
made in every way, yet after the
hoStilities ceased few of the
promises were fulfilled.
1t is all very well 10 say 10
the men now that they will be
given jobs after the war.
! believe the assurance is Of
fered with all the sincerity in
the world. But the same hope
was held out 10 the men during
our other wars and they were
later sadly disillusioned.
7 THINK the men in this war
L should be given some definite
guarantee by the government
that at least for some time after
their discharge they will not
have 10 worry and il is my opin-
ion this could be accomplished
by continuance of pay for a
year.
1t could be viewed as the
bonus that the men will most
certainly and most properly de-
mand, but under my plan they
will not have 10 battle for 20
years 10 get IL, as did the vet
Grams of World War l.
There are large number Of
bills before Congress treating
with the situation of the service
men after the war. including. l
believe. couple that If passed
would take care of the pay con-
tinuance.
The others provide for inSur-
ance and other benefits but so
far We have nothing in the stat
ute books that constitutes the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

GEORGE HILL, former Con-
VI gresham Fish staffer Che
- convicted OF perjury in the
Vi agent Viereck easel, has
ended his prison term and is
back on the government pay
roll.
The c. d. Bachelors (he's
the editorial page crayonisO
are in the divorce court fighting
furiously
Mira Stephans. show girl who
was bound for Reno. is giving
the matter some thawt. instead.
Renee DeMarco. who married
her dancing partner last year
tthey are now at Ciro's, Holly
wood. will retire in few
months-to await an heir.
Sally Benson, whose articles
and book became the stage hit,
Junior Miss" is at Drs. Hosp
not serious.
Most blazing Of the romances
In the new "Follies' is one be-
tween stage manager Fred de
Cordova and lovely Marianne
O'Brien of the chorus.
Il p. r. recently appeared al
L war council looking rested
and refreshed while the others
wore obvious signs Of strain.
How do YOU manage To stay
nj with all your work and
worry" some one asked the
President.
"Oh" he oh'd. with me a
change Of trouble Is as good a.
vacation"
CENATOR PEPPER Of Fla.
~ and Congressman J. Baldwin
OF New York City will lift the
morale Of servicemen this week
with sensational bill.
If there is an election in New
York for mayor in November.
Comptroller J. McGoldrick will
be candidate
a. Benjamin, -, one Of the
Aller Americans. was killed in
dm in Africa on March 8. His
Commission as a lieutenant is on
the way therefor bravery IN
the field.
Hard-to-believe item That Ole
Olsen, who split $4,000 weekly
all those years CHellzapoppln
cleared over five Million. IS said
10 he the victim Of unSound in
veStments. Intimates fear he's
broke.
War-consclous Republicans arc
forming a committee 10 support
Roosevelt for a 4th term.
taGuardia has refused 10 take
Poletti on his army mission.
I Asst week the cables blazed
II with the thrilling news that
Mai. Cy Bartlett. former Holly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

good doctor, who in expressing
this view quotes George Ber-
nard Shaw as follows:
"Any woman worth her Salt
would rather have a fifth share
In a first rate man than a full
share in n fifth rate man"
Last time / heard the conten-
ton that monogamy was a fall
ure il was made by a we'll
known New York career woman.
However. she had A different
angle than Or. Joad or Mr..
Shaw.
She said every woman should
have at least three husbands as
il was impossible 10 find in one
man all the things woman
would like her husband 10 he.
4 MARRIED writing team, Mr..
IA and Mrs. Colin Clements,
wrote Harriet" Helen Hayes
current starring vehicle Not
many man and wife playwright
combinations have written
Broadway hits.
/ can think of only two 9TH
ers. Frederic and Fanny Hatton
and Sam and Bella Spewack.
you say Hackenschmidt was
the greatest Of all wrestiers,'
writes a Chicagoan. "Have you
forgotten Zbyszko ."
For two weeks / haven't heard
a radio comedy program that
didn't have at least one horse
meat joke on ii. Even Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy
had one. That horse-meat gag
is wearing very thin. I'll be glad
when the comics are through
with it.
uOW Is your enunciationf
II Can you speak very rap
idly and make yourself UNDER
stood?
If you can't say the following
at high speed without an error
it proves you will not make a
good telephone switchboard
operator, radio announcer or
horse race caller:
Portland pickle kers
plagued by the paucity of pickle
pickers have produced this
placard. Pickle packers pros
pect of picking up pickle pickers
10 pick pickles for pickle pack
ers TO pack are poor"
Copyright. is43. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Better Health
BY DIR. Logan CIendening

| Asst summer I was surprised
IL 10 hear from the director
OF a large clinic that is devoted
10 digestive and nutritlonal dis
orders that he found deficiency
disease more frequently in those
in the upper income brackets
than among those Of moderate
means.
This experience is confirmed
by report from two Phila-
delphia physicians
They deliberately selected pa
tents who were in the upper in
come group, gave them a ques-
tlonnalre about their diet. had
them take II home and put down
what they ate AT every meal and
then return from week 20 week
and have these missionaries
checked as 70 what materials
they made their salad dressings
with. the amount OF sugar and
cream they used in their coffee,
and the like.
THE results are startling: "a
Il per cent Of the patients
showed a deficiency in total food
intake. some OF them as much
as 80 per cent.
In only one particular kind Of
food did this group regularly
show an excess intake, and that
was IN the use Of fats SO per
cent Of them got too much fat
--o on the average about 20 per
cent 100 much.
Thirty per cent Of the patients
took less protein than scientific
dleteticS believe Is the proper
ration.
In nearly all the diets the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

wood figure. pressed the button
which released the first bombs
tdropped by an Americana over
Germany. Bartlett declared war
on the NazIs long before Pearl
Harbor, however. when he fat
tened a NGT agent in Beverly
Hills out/of Fritz Wiedemanns
office. In 1910.
Sealed indictments have been
handed down and a lot Of locals
are going 10 prison as a result
Of the Moreland probe ordered
by Gov. Dewey.
Former Ambassador 10 Japan
Grew was urged 10 be a presi-
dental candidate in 1914 He
spurned IT, claiming he is too
old
Labor leaders are now talking
about fighting for a six hour day.
Discount the revived reports
of George Raft divorce. She
just won't
Betty Cradles real heart fac-
COrdlng 20 insiders on the Coast
is Harry James, not A sailor
named Starr.
A few hours before the crash
of the Clipper near Lisbon. tho
Nazl short WavcrS announced
Nine Chang was on H.
Nancy Douglas. the actress. is
free again Via tho melting route.
4 rumor says Bubbles SchlnaSi
is secretly sealed to Arthur
HornhloWer Jr.
Gary Coopers pay check in
For Whom the Bell Tolls is
the biggest IN film history.
THE headline. Gloria Baker
l. Topping Sues for Divorce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
= BY Paul MaIIOn

available for gasoline. Also, one
Of the new pipelines from Texas
10 New Jersey Is so near COM
pletion that the promise is made
that IL viii be finished by July.
It's capacity IS 100000 barrels a
day.
a second pipeline through
Seymour. Ind, 20 the eastern
field Is promised by next Janu-
airy 10 alleviate the fuel oil de-
mand next winter by adding
235, 900 more barrels a day. The
position of the oil industry also
seems 10 be undergoing a change
trending more toward the OPA
position than that OF the petro-
leum administrator
Thus, Mr.. Ickes is gradually
being surrounded with opposition
pressure. 4 show down IS in
prospect. Relaxation Is AZ least
possible for the first time.
THIS administration always
Il has StOutly northumberland
with some display Of righteous
indignation - that the public
works programs were nOnpollti-
cal IN character no one but
a Republican would say other
wise and furthermore, you
people who did not believe II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Friddy-670 Galleries
BREAKFAST

One universal Vitamin pill; 3
Stewed prunes $50 Calories: !
slice toast-1OO calories; ! cup
coffee mo sugar or Cream).
LUNCH
One 2-eCg vegetable omelet-
80 calories, ! slice toast-no
hutter-lO0 caloues. ! cup tea
tho cream or sugar..
DINNER
Average helping Of any broiled,
boiled or baked fish mo sauce)
100 Calories: cucumber, radish
and lettuce salad mineral oil
dressing 40 Calories; SIN a /
helping Of gelatin or rennett
deSSert-30 calories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
BY Damon RunyOn

definite and immediate relief Of
the men after discharge that 1
think they should have.
WHILE my confidence in hui
w man nature with reference
10 the treatment of soldiers
after the fighting is over has
been somewhat weakened by
my observations Of the civilian
attitude following other wars, l
am willing 10 agree that most
employers will be glad 10 take
on the veterans this time If the
jobs are available. But the ques-
ton arises in my mind: VIII the
jobs be available?
Will they be available imme-
diately on discharge which is
going TO be the chief concern Of
the majority of the men now
serving their nation. Will the
government be able 10 create
jobs if private employers do not
have them, and create them i'm
mediately? Or Will there be
long waiting during which the
discharged men will be left 10
shift for themselves as best they
can?
THERE are several millions Of
Il veterans of the last war. and
a considerable number of vet
Grams of the war before that.
who can tell you distressing tales
of their experiences after they
took off their uniformS-of gov
ernmental and civilian indiffer-
ence toward them and of pow
erty and downright suffering
until they eventually readjusted
themselves.
l do not want 10 see the same
thing happen 10 the fighting men
OF today, and TO prevent it we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

There's not garden uulk I
tread,
There's not a fower I ace, lore,
But brings IN mind some hope
that's fed.
Some JoV that's gone Nth thee,
lore.
Moore.
EXPERTS say the average life
II Of an automobile is seven
years. II that is so. there GER
tainly are a lot Of cars living
on borrowed time. ] saw a To-
year-old car breezing by our
hacienda this morning. 1t was
doing all right, too. l know a
fellow who kept the same car %
years.
WOMEN are not admitted 10
w the press box at the Ken
lucky Derby. That's not what !
call southern hospitality.
after reading that question
as 10 when the hobble skirt was
in style. I asked my mother and
father and that started real
argument" writes Chlcagoan.
"Mom said she wore one in 1914
and dad said she must have
been two years behind the time
because they came out in 1912"
Note some gold engagement
rings priced at Sl65 and some
gold wedding rings at S2S.65.
It's the diamond that makes the
difference in price. Considering
how much more important the
wedding is than the engage
ment, perhaps IL would have
been more fitting IL custom had
dictated the diamond be in the
wedding ring.
ELISSA LANDI. Novelist and
IL actress. ELISA was born in
Venice. Italy. and has appeared
in films produced in England.
Sweden. Germany, France and
the United States That's prob
ably what makes her look so
sophisticated.
She is blonde Several times
when l have written that some
woman was a blonde, feminine
clients have written in asking:
What kind Of a blonde?"
AS there are said TO be AZ diff
ferent kinds of blondes only
blonde expert could always an
swer that, Anyway, Miss Landi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Income
and Diet

vitamins were deficient, the
largest amount being in the B
group.
There was A slight mineral
deficiency in calcium, phosphorus
and iron, and some water def
cheney.
SIXTY-NINE per cent OF the
- patients were short on
roughage. which indicates why
this country uses so many
CathartIcS.
! think il should be explained.
however, that the Vitamln def
cheney is calculated on a basis Of
the amounts they ought 10 have,
a basis which l believe is theo-
retical: in other words, one
which I do not believe is suffi-
GENTLY we'll established scientific
cally 10 make this part of the
report alarming.
None Of these patients was
under medical supervision, and
in spite Of the fact that 20 Of
them were physicians, it must
he concluded that ignorance was
the cause of bad eating habits
in most cases.
II appears that even when
people can afford 10 eat what
ever they want. when they are
not under direct medical super
vision they leave out milk, eggs,
whole wheat and enriched grain
products too frequently from
their diet.
THIS class tends 10 swing from
Il being overweight 10 a con-
scientious fear that they should
diet.
When you catch them doing
their dieting. they take less than
they need.
When. with sigh Of relief.
they find the scales have them
in normal limits, they plunge on
fats.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
A. NJ. R.: A friend told my
husband that, 10 eliminate the
wrinkles in his cheeks, he should
put adhesive tape on them over
night. He did this but decided
that the adhesive tape would
only weaken the muscles and
cause greater sagging. Is this
true?
Answer: The adhesive tape
will not remove the wrinkles.
and II is probable that he is
right-that continued use of IL
will cause worse wrinkles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
On the Side
BY Il. v. DurIing

Distributed by Xins Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
On Broadway
BY Walter WincheII

Trade Mark RsSistsrsd. Copyright lssA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Lot a Cars on
Borrowed Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

THE tank cars which were
i hauling fuel oil during the
winter months should now be
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Bill Authorizes Free U. 5.
Publications for Library

The District Commissioners sent
to Chairman McCarran Of the Senate
District Committee late yesterday q
bill to authorize Federal agencies to
deposit copies of Government pub
ications in the Free Public Library
Of the District.
The Commissioners pointed out
that under Federal law members of
the Senate and House designate the
institutions in their respective States
in which Government pamphlets
shall be deposited. but since the
District has no congressional rep
resentative, legislation is necessary
to enable the public library here to
receive them without charge.
They point out that the passage
Of the bill would release some funds
with which the library could pur-
chase other needed material.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

Dewey administration 20 tar = that
he has set himself not to tear down
the reforms inaugurated BY his
predecessors but to make them work
better.
He charged in his campaign that
Democratic Governors had been so
busy promoting new governmental
wrinkles and counting their social
gains" that they had scant time to
devote to the administration.
Gov. Dewey is paintakingly work.
ing over the State government, SIM
plifying its procedures and cutting
costs. He has been going about
this job with q quiet efficiency and
sureness of touch that has aston
ished even his most ardent sup
porters. He got through his first
legislative session without q single
setback. His relations with both
politicos and the press are excellent
and without the appearance Of play
ing up to either.
His policy has been to study each
department and find the best pos
sible person to head it before he
hires or fires lesser employees. This
takes time and he has made few
major appointments, but wherever
he has moved the results have been
beneficial.
The final factor influencing the
politicians In favor Of Gov, Dewey
is his popular strength throughout
the country, as indicated by straw
votes. He was top man in almost
all Of these throughout the 1910
preconvention campaign and his
showing in the polls this year has
been even better despite his II do
not choose to run" declaration. It
Is remembered also that Mr.. Dewey
carried every presidential primary
that he contested In 1910.
Opposed by Politicians.
The politicians then were out to
block him. They felt he was too
young and inexperienced. The game
was to pledge enough delegates to
other candidates to produce . dead
lock and then pick the winner in
some smoke-f1lled hotel room. Wen
dell l.. Willkie came out Of nowhere
to defeat the latter half Of this
design.
This year the game may be the
same with personalities reversed.
The one man the politicians cer-
tainly have set themselves to stop
is Mr.. Willkie. Presently Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Dewey Called COPS
Presidential Hope
i Deadlock Comes
Despite Remuneration,
New York Governor
Is 1914 Foyorite
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

With the party conventions only
q little more than a year OF, Thomas
E. Dewey is as much a standout for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion as was another New York Gov
ernor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a
similar Democratic situation in the
spring Of 1881.
This conclusion Is based on pri-
vately-expressed opinions of q large
number Of important Republican
leaders and neutral-minded editors,
collected over the past few days.
Some of these phrase it that Dewey
would be as much q standout as
Roosevelt in 1881 If it were not for
his renunciation Of the nomination. !"
But there are more who say ''in spite
Of his remuneration" or that Gov.
Dewey's refusal to become an active
candidate will prove an asset rather
than a liability.
New York Is Pivotal.
The crux of the argument ad-
vanced by these people Is that nu-
merous circumstances are converg-
ing to mark Gov. Dewey as the Re-
publican most likely to be elected,
and if this trend holds until conven-
ton time he will be nominated in
spite Of himself.
4 The factor that makes every New
York Governor ipSo facta q presi-
Dental eligible Is his States big bag
Of A electoral votes, without which
only three Presidents Grant In
1868, Hayes in 1876 and Wilson in
1870 have been elected since the
Civil War.
The urge for Gov. Dewey on this
count Is especially strong % be-
cause the Republicans did well in
the West in 1910 and they feel that
their big job next year will be to
win back the East mad 90 the grow
Ing conviction that Roosevelt again
will be the Democratic candidate.
If Gov. Dewey cannot beat Mr..
Roosevelt in New York and its
neighboring States, the politicians
figure, nobody can.
All visitors to Albany have re-
turned with most enthusiastic re-
ports asato Mr.. Dewey's gubernato-
rial performance. Alfred E. Smith,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert
II. Lehman. were tough triumvirate
to follow. There was much specula-
ton as to how Gov. Dewey would
stack up In comparison.
The refreshing feature Of the
Evening star., 1943-04-30

hes strongest active rival Is John
w. Bricker Of Ohio. but the party
wheelhorses are showing no great
liking for him either. The name
Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur is being
conjured with in some important
quarters and host Of favorite sons
are in the of1ng-Govs. Earl War
rem Of California, Leverett Salton-
stall Of Massachusetts,, Edward Mar
tin of Pennsylvania, Dwight Green
of Illinois and Raymond E. Baldwin
of Connecticut prominent among
them.
The purpose toward which the
politicians again are working is
dead-locked convention and if this
reaches the smoke filled room stage
it is an even bet at this moment
that the name that emerges will be
Thomas E. Dewey.
(Released Through North American News
paper Alliance)
Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War xaviuSS starnn and start = sfa m,
Evening star., 1943-04-30

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a stam-
pede,
Evening star., 1943-04-30
psst yOsI1' feet to rest

in pair Of the Bows moccosins-you hordIy
know they are on. A loofer Shoe with snort
lines-weor it this summer for sports, this foil
otter Work-its comfort we'll worth your num-
Der II coupon Ton colfskin---- 81. 80
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
FL FAN0sO PARTIl0 ENTIRE LAS PMTERAs De
PLANT ! Los TERRIEs De HILLsBOR0UGH
Los Dos "Onces" P~racticar6n Hoy Manana,
Decididos ! Conquistar Ia Victoria. Hoy
Sc Pondr6n ! Ia Venta las Entradas.

Sc jugara el iueves en- Phillips
Field, a las tres de Ia tarde, el
famoso partido de fdtbol entire
los Terriers de HilIsbOrough, 81
eQuipo predilecto de Ia juventud
latina, v las Panteras de Palma
.Ceia.
Los dos ''onces" practicaran
hoy ' manana, decididos . con-
quistar la victoria.
Plant esta en- eI primer lugar
de Ia C~onferencia de los Diez
Crandes, con I victorias y an en-
pate. lie sigue Lee, con 8 triun-
fos, ninguna derrota Y ningdn
empate, v aparece 81 HilIsbOrOugh
en- Ell tercer puesto con z exi-
tos y una derrota.
ST los Terriers ganan, finali-
zaran 0 22.5 puntos y Lee que.
dara en- pit.
FL autor del sistema de anota-
ci6n que Sc usa en- 81 fdtbol de
las escueIas de segunda ensehan-
a., dijo hace pocos dias que e
primer lugar pertenece siempre
al sequipo" que no Ia sido de-
rrotado.
Alcanzando los TERRIERS" IN
mayor ndmero de puntos 81 ven
cen q las Panteras, seria ridicu-
10, a pesar del professor Dickin-
son ' su sistema, el conceder
mayores honores q quien obtiene
menos puntos en- IA a~notacioa.
La semana pasada las Panteras
lderrotaron III Tornado de Clear
water, con anotaci6n de 40 por Q.
sEl Julia Landon, dc Jacksonville
maltrat6 Al Orlando, con 80 pun.
ltos por 6; los Diablos verdes, de
st. Petersburg, a~plastaron . los
Recogedores de Fresas de Plant
CITY. con rs por 0, ' 81 JEFF
Iferson, iugando fuera de il Con-
lferencia, fue derrotado por e
Ocala.
Los billeteg de entrada general
lse pondran hoy & Ii venta.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
FL PROGRAMA SEMANAL
De LUGHAS Sc OFRECERA
FL PR0KIM0 MERCEDES


Bajo Ia direction del nuevo
empresario de luchas Price DauI-
ton, 81 microbes Sc ofrecera I'm
proerama de primer Orden, en- 81
Auditorio Municipal.
Seis luchadores competiran en-
una batalla real v son Pedro Co
mez, Leo Numa, Billy Williams,
Bin Ludwig, Pancho Villa v Lei
rot Bits. que ACADIA de llegar de
Kansas City.
Los bilIetes de entrada Sc pu-
sieron hoy a Il venta en- varios
establecimientos del distrito CO.
mercial.
El programa Sc Gambia de dia
en- esta semana por ofrecer hoy
en- 81 Auditorio una co~nferencia
ID Primera IgIesia Cristiana.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
h DAME DERR0I0
sEAHINEs P0R
De VENTAlA
4. $4,000 Personas Pre-
y K BataIla. Noyenc
~ AZ los Invertebrates

urH BEND, indiana, Nov.
II peque6o Fred Early, Dc
Y. viz dc il marina hizO
.untos extras para los IT.
4. de Notre Dame y con
eIIos gan6 81 partido, por
d margen de ventaja so-
seahawks de Iowa Al ter
" il contienda era de IA
por IS.
I, de- $4,000 personals pre-
.,on Ia batalIa que fue FL
, triunfo del poderosO eQui-
niyersitario.
aoneeD vencedor est@ con-
sdo como uno de los mejores
historic del fdtbol en- el.
s. .r..gs,zs ~ conth
-. f,,o !. nr,mera de-
'n-- !, n,.va sncnartro~
III .,,o ,,,..r. ao -
-. s. - p;oi..~o-
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

l~L0OMINGTON, Indiana, Nov.
Los Caldereteros de Purdue
ApletarOn aver su primera tenn
ada perfecta desde 1929, con
victoria sobre Indiana, sien-
y anOtaci6n de Z por 0.
Z victoria empat6 q Purdue
Michigan, en- el campeonato
los Diez Grandes.
G1s $4,000 espectadores pasa-
] POT momentos de alta emo
euando en- 81 dltimo periodic