davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-10

= In addition, officers have their
own chairs. So the issue OF folding
chairs runs into the miIlions. You
can help pay for this little comfort
for our boys In training with your
purchase Of War Bonds. A few War
Stamps viii buy folding chair. IN
VEST At LEAST TEN PERCENT
OF your income in War Dsn6s every
payday and do your bit toward win
ming the war. d. S. Treasury Defsrsmsrs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-10
* kl
| |WAotHo~4.sxWiM| |
WAR BONDS|

Uncle Sam pays out $44.8l for an
enlisted mans barrack equipment
for one year. Included in this equip
ment is the issue of one folding chair
for each three enlisted men at S1.65
each.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-10
p pO5E B n 0
MAIN ANJE

Nasim prijateljenl v Collin
woodu tenn potom naznanjamo,
da smo Sc dogovorili z Mr.. Jo-
sephom zeletom in Sinovi, da
nam radevolje odstopijo njih
pogrebno kapelo "a vse prilike,
kadar bi nasi prijatelji zeleli, da
iz niih druzin mi odpremimo
njih pogreb. Mnogi so povpra-
sevali, da bi tudi mi odprli v
Collinwoodu pogrebno kapelo.
Take stvari stanejo silno de-
maria in nj v teh cash mogoce.
Radi naklonjenosti cd strani
zeletovega pogrebnega zavoda,
bo nam cd sedaj to lahko u
street, vsem, XII bi zeleli Sc obr-
niti do mas.
Postrezba je jameena, stale
ne bo nikogar mic vec kakor o.
bicajno. Tako DO "a vse prav.
S prvim poskusom so bill ljudje
zelo zadovoljni, upamo tako tu-
di v bodoce.
To maj sluzi v prijazno ma
znania
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-10
Mali oglasi
PrOda sc

hiso "a dive druzini, II sob in
vse udobnosti. Hisa Sc nahaja
ma 6303 Carl Ave.
Sc tudi zamenja "a hiso "a e.
no druzino v Euclidu. Ia naslov
lastnika Sc poizve v uradu tega
lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-10
INVEST IN VICTORYi

Our boys take the War the enemy if back them
up with ships and tanks and guns But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of into the
hands of soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember just Bond can't lick the
Axis any than just gun! It takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps every
pay day!
Bonds cost $18.75 and up and they pay you back
onehrd in only 10 years Stamps cost 10t 25t and
up total the price of Bond if bought regularly
Help our boys the fighting fronts wherever they
bel Buy War Savings Bonds investment for yourself
and your country.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-10
Mali ogIasi
VOznik dObi delO

Takoj Sc sprejme voznika, XII
ii trukom razvazal mehko pi-
AGO. Unijska plaza in ure. Zgla-
ite Sc pri Double Eagle Bottling
Co.. 6517 st. Clair Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

There are probably about as many sug-
gcstcd remedies for scasickness as there are
people who have had 10. Some OF these cures
work none of the time. some work some of
the time. some work all the time for some
people. bat none work all the time for all
people
That's because seasckuess is part physical
and part MENTAL The rocking of "a boat mp and
DOWN from Side % side and forvmd\to aft
produces "a yaricty>of motions in the large
organs which De inside your body. The
stomach the heart the spleen. the liver are
rocked mp and down hy th9 eeluE and pitch
ing Thc motion 'can even tauSe au effect tn
the autouomic nervous system
That is the part of your mental makeup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
SedsjCkness Bothers the Arr1V Too
By ROBERT ID. POTTER,

Science Editor, The American Weekly.
at USED to be only the Navy that had to
I worry much about seasickness among ITS
I personnel but now it's the Army that has
TO seek the cure for one of mans Oldest ills
Yes you can be seasick in the Army as
thousands Of American soldiers found out at
the beaches during the Sicily invasion and at
Attu They will discover it again at every
island that stands in our path TO Berlin and
Toxic.
At Sicily and in the rough waters off Oran
in the earlier North Africa campaign it was
the last mile on the tiny landing barges that
really turned Americans green-not with envy
but with seasickness
As part Of the campaign TO solve this prob
lem the Army's Engineer Amphibious Com
mand at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts, Gre
ated one Of the most diabolical torturing ma
chimes in the world, a seasickness- motion
monster that does everything that PIT boat
or a landing barge does in 20-foot waves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

begin her career, the police noticed crowd
before certain residence.
The people mostly men, were standing son
tiptoe. peering over hedge. The police
-peered- too and found two women sur1-bath-
ing. clad only in the thinnest muslin.
One Of the bathers was Ellen who argued
that they were on their own rented premises,
taking a sun bath for their health. The police
were stumped by that one, so they suggested
Ellen drape some or the muslin over the hedSe
to keep inquisitive male eyes out.
Apparently, Hollywood felt Ellen had moth
ing TO offer, for suddenly she hoped across
the country TO Millvale New Jersey
With her mission quietly ensconced in
simple bungalow, Ellen was ready again for
the simple life, to be shared with Miss
Herman, an equally devout skirt-hater
Hardly had they moved in when a COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

doctors can Test remedies and preventives TO
see which kinds work best. Already they have
discovered "a stIl secret pin which is taken
hv invasion troops "a half hour before they
&C., into landing baIecs again at actual en-
barltment and then every four hours as long
as symptoms last
This discovery viii truly win battles before
this war Is over 30 sick man. perspiring,
tetJlIhg and writing can fight properly. and
landing ou hostile shores is one of the most
crucial times Of an battles
Seasickncss is just one of several types Of
motion sie}ucAs aud cap De- caused ty tanks
iceps and sVIft-mayJgl ARMY Trucks
The rocking rolling and hlgNHg 'Sca
Horse" at Camp Edwards ass The soldiers oau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

which works without conscious control of the
brain. The autonomic nervous system starts
the digestive juices flowing when you have
eaten a meal or makes the heart beat or the
lungs expand and contract in respiration and
helps carry out other functions without which
life would be impossible.
Moreover scasickness can be caused by
fear Mainly it's a subconscious fear that the
person won't even admit, but it's there never
theless
Some people get seasick as soon as they
get on a boat moored TO a dock and not NOV
ing. Just the idea of being on a boat that Is
on the water is enough to make them sick,
50 they get green around the gills-as one
says-and go through all the symptoms OF
seasickness.
Maybe one of the reasons that babies under
two years old aren't supposed to have sea-
sickness is that they don't yet know the mean
ing Of such fear
Bothered too by the rolling of a ship or
tank arc the fluids n the scmi-civcular canals
of the inner ear which are shown in the dia-
gram on this page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

I,ittee- of neiehboring housewives Called, and
one of them said:
1--WE are used 10 having artists. actors
poets. anarchists, communists and all sorts OF
-eraek-pets- move in here for a while We
tolerate most anything but nudists. This IS
the outskirts of Hackensack, skirts is skirts,
and that means you"
While no one appreciated her mission TO
simplify life, Ellen certainly wouldn't accept
the neighbors edict about skirts.
Finally trouble in paradise came from
within.
The two occupants of Enen's mission house
squabbled, and Ellen fled the simple life She
Went to Harrington Park a few miles away.
After disporting herself in the Harring-
ton Park woods for a while, she called upon
a real estate agent and told him how she re-
ouired a house which would permit her TO
live the simple life
Il have just the thing fer you, he said
and went to another room to telephone. After
a few moments he returned and presently
looking out of the window, said, Here 1t is
now" 1t was a police wagon.
"As soon as they found out was social
ite" Ellen said that seemed to change every
thing They were very nice and even carried
me in a beautiful police car TO the George
Washington Bridge. They didn't deport me
exactly They just thought it would be nice
if got out of New Jersey"
That wasn't the first, and certainly not the
last time that Ellen graciously took the hint
known TO society as speeding the parting
guest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

the machine will have
"A big hand in overcom-
ing this wartime prob
lem. And in the fu-
ture pcacetime days of
sea and air travel the
discoveries can be APP
piled 10 civilian COM
fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

The canals are partially
filled with a fluid and act
quite like the liquid in a car
penter's spirit level. They tell
you when you are standing
upright or leaning TO one side,
or even standing on your head.
Yet aviators have found that
they are no sure guide to
equilibrium, for pilots IN
clouds sometimes fly out and
find themselves upside down
without. knowing It.
The rhythmic motion Of
fluids. it is argued by some
scientists. can and does pro-
mote seasickness. Certainly
it can make you dizzy and
that's "A good start toward the
green horrors.
Sailors claim, and there's
no reason TO doubt their argu-
ment, that the way % avoid
seasickness is TO get your sea
legs adapt that rolling walk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

SO common 20 mariners the world over.
The theory behind this goes back TO a
small boy in a swing Children in swing
seldom get sick from their swaying motion
because they compensate for the motion in
rhythm In the same way the sea legs of the
sailor-his swayng, rolling walk become
automatically timed to the rolling of his boat
This may work for regular navy personnel
but it doesn't do much TO solve the problem
of landuhbcr soldiers in n landing barge.
They aren't going to be there long enough
10 get their sea legs and they can't walk
around anyway
Another plausible cure for scasic<ncss Us
20 breathe into aNpapcr bag. This may seem
silly but it, does make sense.
Dr. William J Kerr of the University Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

And volunteer SOL
dicrs and officers at
Camp Edwards are the
guinea pigs who turn
their iusidcs wrong
side-out for the cause
OF science when they
ride the wiggling, rock
ing robot
Anyone who has
ever been scaSick, or
garsick or trainsick. or
u,ancsIck VIII humhly
say. Greater love hath
no man.
The idea Of tho dry
land -p8sickncss ma
chime is 90 produce the
victims. so that Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

College Of PhysiCans that II
VA was a good remedy because
it made the patient breathe more
carbon dioxde than normal. This in-
creased carbon dioTidc in the lungs
gradually raised the bodys acidity
and that in turn helped ward off seasickness
Writing for the medical journal War Medl-
cine, three Montreal physicians, Drs. Donald
McEachern, Guy Morton and Peter Lehman
report that men usually seem to have dif-
ferent kind Of scasiclfness than women. With
men the main symptom seems to be head
ache with discomfort; vomiting is unusual
and gives temporary relief With women
vomiting is the rule and headache rare.
Rhythmic breathing timed TO the roll Of
the boat is sometimes helpful. The rule IS TO
breathe in deeply as the boat goes up and
press upward on the lower part Of the stomach
at the same time. With the downward mo-
ton Of the boat the air in the lungs is expired
forcibly
Il is said that after an hour this routine
can become semi-automatic.
These and hundreds of less reliable reme-
dies have come down to MS from the past but
none of them >fits the needs az our anphibous
forces That's why Camp Edwards has rs
raUoping robot that will turn your stomach
inside out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Shooed Out of Three States
for Pioneering The TOO Sim
pie" Life. the cIothes-Ho+ing
Glamour Girl Finds New
York Cops Aren't So
Broadminded. Either

W. EFFN il comes 20 clothes Mrs Ellen Tilt
w IS .aa.s..a..o@. o ... ,..,.,, ~.
the simple he sh- once said. And 10 her the
means freedom from The tyranny of clothes
Ellen who Is a descendant of the American
France under Lincoln. and stcpdaughier of
Herbert G. Pcu started simplifcation about eigl
The inspiration came at a fashionable par"
new shoes panied her She took them off
This attracted some attention. So she went
ties unshod and sometimes stoCkinGlcss. To De
sharp rohukcs she would Ennd-RattstedIy reply
life was too complicated and that IT was her
simplify it, The hostcsses co-opcratcd by not
any moro. and soon she was dropped from the
lister
fFu rrIuE ftttpU's mission up-t0-date, she a
other day on the streets of swank Southan
Island clad IN skinny shorts and a fourinch I
Police chief Lane ordered her off the street
ouiloAcd him hH.- duel<ine behind ahHsh and de-
and a Jacket She carried for just such an eme
gency.
This is not the first time Ellen's mission h
attracted the attention of the police.
The New Jersey guardians of the
law shooed her out OF that State be-
cause she wore beach pajamas in
snow storm A Reno restaurant owner
threw her out Of his eatery because
her shorts did not seem appropriate
and a Reno Judge threw her out of -
court Tor pretty much the same
reason.
Her husband, Nicholas Holmsen. a Rus
sian aristocrat who managed to get out of
his country ahead Of a Communist bullet.
showed aristocratic conservatism about her
clothes after n marriage lasting eight years
Ellen therefore, went to Reno, where she
supposed everyone was broadminded about
,vl,a, v,ou,cp wear Her disillusinnment came
AT the hands OF a restaurateur named Lerude.
He rudely explained to her that when women
walked into a bar, wearing shorts, he Thought
it was because they wanted 10 be picked up. -
She made a sincere effort TO dress up for
her appearance in court at the time of her
divorce She put on Stacks, but the judge made
her go home and change into skirt which,
though short, got by
She took her mission 10 Hollywood where,
she announced, she intended selling oranges
from a pushcart. Before she had change to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

October 10, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

EiiFU Triton
HOlmSen-
Formerly of
Nevada, Cali
fornia, New der
sey and the
Social Register
Was Barred
from the
Streets of Fash
ionable South
amptOn, New
York, for
~ Wearing
Skinny
Shorts and
"Bra.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Just Another Joe

Just Another Joe
In the battle with LaMotta. Ba-
sora did not provide any evidence
10 warrant boxing fans rating him
with some OF the better fighters in
his class He just didn't seem to
possess the mechanical equipment
necessary TO batter his way 10 the
tor Of the heap. In fact. he seemed
10 be Just another fighter named
Joe.
Basora returned TO Olympia last
Friday night, and his opponent was
Fritzie Civic, former welterweig ht
title-holder. Basora won every
round OF the l0-round contest 10
win the unanimous decision OF the
officials.
In contrast TO his bout with La
Motta. Basora exercised himself TO
the fullest extent against his ve;er-
an foe. producing an excellent left
tina. kept Zivic's head bobbing. and
interspersed this assault with a
ripping right-hand uppercut that
rocked Fritzie on his heels as the
pugnacious Pittsburgher came roar
ing in for the attack
Vicious Attack
SO vicious was Basora's attack in
the tenth that he had Ziv!c reel!ng
and almost on the verge OF q knock
out. He had connected will some
stiff right-hand punches TO Zivic's
head
Zivic was penalized one round
for a low punch. but that did not
place him at a disadvantage as
Basora had won the round on
points Zivic suffered a cut beneath
his left eye during the early rounds.
Irwin Hicks. Pittsburgh weller
wei ght. defeated Sammy Hughes.
Detroit. in the first preliminary OF
the evening. 10 even the score
Hughes defeated him two weeks
ago.
Just Fontane. a hard-punchins
featherweight from Pittsburgh
stopped Skinny Scanlon. cincin
natl. in the first round. Harvey
Dubbs. member Of the Canadian
Navy. knocked out Tommy Carbon
Pittsburgh. in the second round
Charlie Roth, Detroit heavy. bea'
Eddie Sarkisian, Detroit. in Sin
rounds. and Billy Miller. Pittsburgh
scored a technical knocko-t over
Bobby Mcintyre. Detroit light
weight. in the third round.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

from the Postal Alliance league for
the past several weeks. Wade Clark
finally gave the scores 10 us. We
found that the Motor Vehicles five
is leading the league with wins
and 3 defeats and j. points. and in
second place is Gratiot Station with
8 games won and lost for IL
points. College Park is tied with
Northwestern for second place with
seven games won and lost and 8
points each. The other four teams
in the league are: Roosevelt Park
who won 6 and lost 6; Alfred
Parks, won S. lost 7; City Division,
won 4, lost 8. and Mailing Division.
who won and lost IL.
X X X
Sgt Otto Buster Lloyd is back in
town with an honorable discharge
from the army. Pvt. Ohio Wells
is also back. but Wells will return
to camp Saturday evening.
This columns Soldiers Xmas gift
fund will make our boys happy
Christmas as the results o, the
many donations received. Several
boxes are now in the mail for form
er bowlers who are now overseas.
Among the former bowlers over
seas and who will receive boxes
are: Charles Hague. who is in Eng
land; J. H. Brown. in North Afri-
ca; Morris Mills, somewhere in the
Pacific. along with Dwight Nuttall.
and many others.
The drive will continue through
out December 10 The pledge OF this
column is that no former bowler
now in the armed services will be
without Christmas gift Your do
nations will be accepted at the
control counter at Paradise Bowl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
WATSON Drops
TO 3RD PLACE
IN LOOP Fight
Alers Score Sweep Fo r
Second Consecutive
Week On Alleys
BY RUSS ]. COWANS

Continuing their concentrated at
tack on the pins. Friars Ale blazed
their way TO a three-game sweep
over the B. & c. Club Ave. $500 to
$500 at Paradise Bowl, Monday
night, vaulting into a tie for first
place with Porters Cleaners.
Porters Cleaners. holding down
second place last week. trounced
Associated Electrics in two OF the
three games. 2549 to 2502. Watson
Realty. occupants OF first place last
week. found Nacirema Club an OBJ
stinate opponent, losing the three
games. 1868 to 2505 as Jim Ander-
son blasted out 587 on high game
OF 228 for Nacirema.
The defeat sent Watson down to
third place in the league standing.
Tiny Baldwin. who could only
muster $50 in the Zig splurge by
Friars last week when the Alers
established a new all-time mark OF
800, set the pace Monday night
with 583. displaying consistency.
He finished with PIT for top game.
Jimmy Jones. Porter anchorman,
who had been rafting 600 series of
every week, fell back TO 538 Monday
night with high game OF 20l. Paris
Smith had the high game OF the
evening with 236, but he had sand
WICKED a 1879 in between 1872.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
NOW THE MALES
CAN COME OUT
TO PLAY AGAIN
AlonzO Williams Is e a { S
Lavenia Moore To
Redeem Men
BY ED FRAZIER

In a spectacular duel waged at
the YWCA last Thursday night be-
fore q handful Of cheering specta-
tors. a young woman was defeated
at her favorite pastime by a young
man from ST. Antoine YMCA.
Although. as rule II cannot be
considered unusual for a male Of
the specie to conquer a member Of
the opposite sex. still. when the
woman Is Miss Lavinia Moore and
the game is badminton, then we do
have rare occasion. indeed. For
Miss Moore, having long ago run
the gauntler Of opponents o. her
own clan. had been calmly polish
ing off the men with the same
ridiculous ease-that is until Alon-
20 Williams, former YMCA cham
pion. returned from retirement to
break the yoke.
A Close Game
The final score OF 1912 indicates
the closeness of the brilliantly
played match. at the termination of
which spectators were agreed that
they had never seen better display
of badminton.
Badminton Ito the uninformed)
is game closely related to tennis
insofar as rules and equipment are
concerned. but the game generally
assumes the aspect OF a joust with
the Notre Dame eleven tl943 edit
tion) when the unsuspecting male
crosses rackets with the devastating
Miss Moore.
Such. at any rate. was the sage
observation Of Walter Simpson,
former track star and table tennis
champion from Michigan State
Normal college.
Promising Newcomer
Simpson. q promising newcomer
in the badminton field. possesses q
hard drive and plenty of speed
afoot He boldly challenged Miss
Moore to agame prior to the afore.
mentioned match and was prompt.
ly smashed" 81 b b d" ane
dropped" into 4 1873 defeat and 1
lamentable state Of exhaustion
However. his efforts qualified hin
FOR full membership in the II mad'
two points OFF Lavenia Moore" club
to which an estimated number o
other brash men belong.
Miss Moore, q graduate Of Hamp
ton Institute, comes from Philadel
phia and has only been In Detroi
about two years. However. she
by no means q stranger. Only
few weeks ago she made her pres
ence heavily felt in tennis circle
by capturing the highly covetet
women's singles crown in the opel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
The 80.
BoWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO .

The Motor City champs. ODon-
nell five frightened their grip on
first place last Wednesday eve
ming when they took three games
from Club COG. Virginia Dolphin
hit her stride and turned in the
highest single game Of the series,
207, which came in the first game
She came back with 1879 and 100 for
a SOC series. which isn't bad bowl
ing for a member OF the weaker
sex. ODonnell leads the other six
teen teams in the league with IL
games won and ! lost
The Mundy girls, one o. the most
popular teams among the new-com-
ers to the league. knocked Gar
vain's girls from the second place
position by their two games won.
and Caravans tumbled 10 tie for
fourth place with Supreme Linen.
Although the Mundy girls are in
twelfth place the girls continue 10
fight till the last ball. The Popular
Il Horsemens girls are tied for
second place with Settles and Son
with 10 games won and ? lost
X X X
Local kegiers are all set for the
invading teams that will be seen
in action down at the Paradise
Bowl Sunday evening. Oct. "a The
teams will come from Cleveland.
Ohio. Among the teams from the
Buckeye state will be the Kens-
mans Bar girls. formerly known
as the Blue Rock girls and one OF
the best femme wood gathering az
rrecations in the country. Bessie
Miller and Sarah Steudavent, ma
tional stars. will be in the lineup.
The Powerful Log Cabin girls and
the Pirates will be among the other
teams 20 make the trip 10 the Motor
City. Matte Mitchell Butler will
play a five-game total pin match
with Ruth Duncan, from the Buck
eve state.
The Progressive Victory club re-
ported 10 this column that when
they bowled Supreme Linen last
Wednesday evening at Paradise in
league competition. the former ma
tional champs. Supreme. displayed
very poor craftsmanship. /; seems
that instead OF the Supreme. who
have been bowling in competition
for the past four years, helping the
new Corners 10 correct their mis-
tskssN o." :*t~SlleyS; 'sSsYr Sapreme,
took great pleasure in making sport
Of the Victory girls. The captain
OF Supreme Linen hadn't been con-
tacted at press time 10 make
statement.
After trying 20 get cooperation