davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

ends gave her creations an indi-
vidual personality.
From there she went on TO
lacilknife carving, never dream
ing she would some day turn her
hobby into a Profitable business.
But she did. People began hear
ing interesting stories about her
artistic little figures and orders
grew Tools and models soon
crowded hor out Of her Brooklyn
apartment and she had to rent a
studio 10 keep up with her doll
making. Today this studio has
all the latest types of profess
sional wood working devices en-
Aiding her 10 Turn out her work
faster
DESPITE tho volume Of orders,
which now come To her from all
parts Of this country, the handy
nurse f1s 70 thought Of giving
up her profession for her hobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Solving an Age-OId Problem

"One night, when I was des-
perate from loss OF sleep, ]
flung my arm out. 1t hit the book
which had been left on the table.
The book fell to the floor. AS !
leaned down to pick it up, it
opened on a line that caught my
eye and held it. We cannot live
in anger
Before I knew what was
doing ! was on my knees crying
and praying as ! had not done
since I was a child. When l got
up | felt as if the room no longer
had walls A great peace came
over me and | went 10 sleep"
In few days the doctor who
had given her the book took her
20 a meeting of Alcoholics Anony.
nous, After that first meeting
l completely lost my desire TO
drink, said she Il had. of course,
restless nervous periods" and
here she had a word to say for
the psychiatrists. Many of the
thincs they had to-; me and
which | had refused to &c opt
now came clear TO me Following
some Of their advice helped me
considerably in getting on my
feet again"
Janet. the youngest Of the trio,
began to drink in much the same
way as Resale,
II yet don't know why I
drank" she said, unless il was
because the group I was thrown
with as an artist did their quota
of drinking and liked being with
them. II was cocktails all the
time. | rarely went to bed sober,
and l was in a continuous state
Of hang that is, when l
wasn't drinking them down.
tried 20 60 on the wagon Every
time l fell off the thud was
greater"
Janet was frightened Il knew
liquor had me. she related. and
that I was on the verge OF al.
coholsm.
"One morning | woke up feel
ing as II everything in my life
had dropped completely away
from me l tried 10 sit UP in bed
but couldn't. l had that dread
ful jittery feeling in my stomach
l was sore all over My heart was
going like a hammer beating up
into my ears and against the
top Of my head Strange and
misty memories, like half-de-
veloped pictures, came before me.
] could hear the sound Of shat
tered glass l saw blood on q
nignrclub floor
Hours later Janet dragged her
self out Of bed and went 20 the
mirror Hey eyes were black and
blue. Her arms were bruised, her
eyes bleary. She tried TO walk
a straight line and failed. Tele-
phoning 20 a member OF the party
the night before she was told
that she had been the central
figure in a nightclub brawl.
u
N CONTINUED on Page I0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

We can tell you that =Goodyear.built syn
thetic tires are now meeting the acid test in
desert training camps and at the front = under
conditions that demonstrate the quality and
excellence of Goodyear synthetic manufac-
ture.
Until these tires are readily available for
civilian use, you'll be wise TO make the most
of your present long-mileage Goodyears. Reg
ular inspection and observance of wartime
driving rules will help you get their full meas
urc of extra wear plus that is causing thou
sands to say, rs soon as / can by netV tires
again, yoD can bet they WM be GoodyenJ"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Continued from Page l2)

not drink quite so much without
both feeling and showing IT, In
her sober hours she promised
herself and her family that she
would stop drinking.
II would stop for a few days
she told me. and then was at
it again. / could scarcely wait 10
get out OF the office for my first
drink, BY dinner time ! didn't
know what was doing
She thought that a change of
scene might help her So she
went 20 London whore she was
taken under the wing OF the
Young and sophisticated Anglo
American set. The difference be
tween them and Rosalie was that
alcohol was not poison 20 them
and IL was 10 her. BY this time
a few drinks were enough TO
bring her 20 the brink of despair.
on a houseparty in the country
she tried 10 commit suicide by
jumping out of the window. Two
broken legs, two broken arms, a
broken Jaw and a tongue bitten
into three strips took months TO
mend with an additional six
weeks in the hospital for plastic
surgery operations.
Next. a nervous breakdown
sent Rosalie, back to the hospital
where the doctor advised her TO
return TO America. Home again,
she took a series OF jobs, each
one OF which lasted only long
enough for her 90 work up 10
climax that put her 20 bed in
hospital, or brought her 10 the
offices of one pscychiatrist after
another
Suddenly one night IN cafe,
she felt everything growing black
around her She was picked mp
from the floor and taken 90 Belle
vuc. There she was told OF a
mountain retreat run by thor
apist who had been successful
with Just such cases OF alcoholism
as hers was Rosahe took the trip
MT was turned back as she could
not afford 20 pay his price After
another chain Of spreos she was
sent 20 state hospital from
which she emerged 90 drink her
self into another coma Finally
She found a sanitarlum where she
received some help There the
doctor gave her a book % read
It's title was Alcoholics Anony-
nous Written by Bill and Dick
u the early days of their group,
this book has been the larger
zHurre n -rt1c groups revcrue.
II took one look at Il" said
Rasahc. and saw II had a
,elgiouS slam, aud threw II on
TIC bedside table.
"At that time she went on
d man ] knew had hurt some
one who was very dear 10 me-
] hated HIM and wanted 90 Nll
him. When say this / mean that
! really had made mp my mind 90
get a revolver and shoot him
when got out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

~ OK CITY nurse. VINO Is
w highly skilled with her
hands ran away with her the
newsy and amusing wooden cari-
catures on this page brought en-
etertainme0t 90 grown ups and
war babies alike
The little figures chips off tho
anti-AXis bloc Of Roosevelt.
Churchill and stain and many
others, arc creations OF Miss Anna
Spalla who halls from Albion.
New York. and takes care OF the
sick al Rikers Island Hospital
A farmers daughter who cant
soc ANYTHING IN being a partV gal
Miss Spalla admits she turned 10
her lucrative hobby out of sheer
boredom Her first dolls were com
structed OF pieces of cotton splin-
tors OF wood, medicine bottles
and whatever other odds and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Goodyear All-Wcathers. Today
these tires have travelled more
than 1850 miles, but the treads are scarcely
worn, as the photo above shows
But the best evidence is the many people who
are having the same experienoe-people whose
Goodyears are still scrviceable after running
10000 to 10000 miles and morel
Whats in store?
It's impossible to say now just how soon tires
- built from Goodyear's own synthetic
Chemigum may be available to you
r the Army must be supplied first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Continued on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

IN this rubber emergency, its mighty
pleasing TO US Goodyear dealers TO see
the stondouf service Nur customers ore
getting from prewur Goodyear tires.
1t proves something we've always claimed -
that there is difference in Goodyears that
means more miles for your money.
And you can bet people appreciate that today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Harriet Children
Attend Meeting

Monday afternoon two student
representatives of the Harriet
School Junior Red Cross. Uziel
Hamilton and Pauline Collins OF
the fifth grade and Miss Nyonne
Joiner, sponsor of the Junior Red
Cross attended the monthly meet
ing OF the association in Ann Arbor.
This evening the cub Packs will
organize in a : o'clock meeting at
Harriet School with Percy Cox as
sisting the boys.
An interesting fact in Harriet
School is that there are five sets
OF twins. one set in each Of the
five grades there. They are Earlene
and Marylene Gray, first grade;
Albert and Allan Roper. second
grade: Donald and Roland Ed
monds. third grade, John Mack and
Lindsey Williams. fourth grade;
and Martheua and Josena Smith,
fifth grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Rural Events

TODAY
Salem
Pat"Cl | will meet at the home "
Joan Van Awen.
WEDNESDAY
RawsonVille
The Red cross will meet I'm the
afternoon with Mrs. Wilmer Cor
kins.
THURSDAY
Sheldon
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold their regular
meeting al the church with Coz
erative luncheon at 1880.
Whitaker
Ladies Aid will have their re
gular meeting in the church base
ment Business meeting p. N.
Young Married Ladies Committee
serving supper
Beaole
Ladies' Aid Society will hold
meeting at the home o. Mrs Ruth
Crittenden, Gl6l Crane I'd. Bust
ness meeting at > O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
THEY SAY

San Franciscan endell l.. Will
kie: III the Republican party will
adopt the liberal principles for
which ! stand in our domestic econ
omy and our relations with the
rest OF the world. | viii devote
every minute OF my time either az
candidate or as worker in the
ranks
Sterilization Direc-
tor Fred VI. Vinson: III producers
OF any commodity. agricultural or
industrial. are permitted to use in
creased prices to solve their prob
lens, wage earners are entitled TO
higher pay to meet the increased
cost OF living. This is initiation"
Canberra, Australia-Prime Min.
lister John Curtin: Our relations
with American CHIC officials have
been fine from the start. Working
together with mere razor-edged
forces we were able to turn the
Japanese back"
NEW YORK-Goy. Thomas f.
Dewey: The desire for whole
souled cooperation is and must be a
fundamental feature OF our rela-
lions with other nations and other
peoples"
Dundee, Scotland, Herbert Nor
rison. British home secretary, sees
ratloning continuing after victory:
"A large measure Of governmental
control OF the social and economic
life OF the nation must be retained
il catastrophe is 70 be 8volded.'
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa Frank Knox. secretary OF
the Navy: The war is just begin
ming. The German troops are as
numerous as the day this wal
started. The hardest and costliest
days lie ahead Of us.
Washington -- senator Millard
Tydings: The japanese have one
primary purpose in mind. That is
to attempt to turn the Filipino peo-
pie against the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Artists Will Appear in
Choral Union Concerts

Ann Arbor. Oct 5-SoloistS, two
orchesfrss and the Don Cossack
Chorus will comprise the Choral
I MON Consert Series TO be given
this winter in Ann Arbor.
The slxty-htth year the series
has been presented President
Charles A Sink says that even the
war has not lowered the standard
OF the musical event In proof, he
cites the following
Clesc!and Orchestra. conducted
by Er'Ch Leinsdorf. Nov. :. This
concert will start at 3 p. m. instead
OF the usual $40 and will be
Broadcast by Mutual and short
wave
Marian Anderson, contrslto. May
u.
Yehudi Menuhin. violinist, Nov.
%
Claudio Arrsu, Latin American
pianis.. Dec 2.
Boston symphony Orchestra,
Serge Koussevitsky, conductor,
Dec. 3
Don Cosssck Chorus Dec Il
Arthur Rubinstein. pianist. Jan.
is
Ms"porie Lawrence. soprano,
Jan 81 at : p m
MiIcha Elmsn. violinist Feb. 10.
Ezio Pima. bass. March 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

Prof l. l. Shafman, head OF the
Economics department al the Uni.
yersity. will give the conyocation
address A member OF the Nation
al railway sbor Mediation Board,
Henry Russell lecturer on eco
Monies and author OF the History
OF the ice. Professor Shariman
will speak on The Challenge OF
the Void Crisis
HeaGs OF the various schools and
colleges will present the candi.
dates for degrees from their re-
spectiye organizations. These. and
the number from each are: Litera-
ture. Science and the Arts. 1871:
Educa on a. Music, 4 Public
Health, Q. Engineering. l27. Archi-
lecture. "a; Law. IS. Pharmacy. /;
Business Administration. Il: Fores-
try and Conservation. -; Grsdu.
ATE { Iool 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Convocation Will
Replace Graduation

Ann Arbor. Oct Saving four
days e time for its graduates who
are desperately needed in the war
effort The University OF Michigan
will hold conyocstion for A.
candid ties for degrees a. the RACE
ham Suildin8 here on October 10.
II Will be- a ceremony OF recogni.
ton IN honor OF the AZ and will
take the place OF a regular gradua.
ton L the latter were held. il
would come later in the month and
would require the graduates 10
spend four days on campus after
the final exams while grades were
compiled and diplomas prepared.
The conyoCation. held before the
final exams, recognizes the work
done Degrees will be formally
confe"-ed by the Regents October
% and diplomas sent out then by
mail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Master Councillor Vernon seyey Of the DeMoss made the
blowing appointments OF officers: W
ior deacon Becker senior steward H. Potter junior stew
ard II Bentley chaplain C. smith standard Harris
marshall W Miller almoner R. Congdon; first precepor Earl
Hucke second precepor C. Pray third fourth A.
The Ypssnu Womans Club opened is activities with
three course luncheon In The Hotel Huron Absn
the president talked
DIN Eckey. secretary OF the Board Of and
II C. Holmes representing Ypsanu Kings Daughters
W come guests the opening session the Methodist Church
Two fpsilantians members
dentas They Miss Ida Thumm Miss Lulu
me program committee Mrs Harvey G. Holmes and Mrs
y W Moore Local 'halnen chairman. H. {.
Holmes; reception. Mrs. p. W Moore: hospitality v
Harris: banquet Mrs Eudora Carpenter r. Darling
tomobles Mrs william Jells decoration Mrs Paine:
trains, Mrs Frank Miller, D. L. cars Fletcher:
check room Miss Ina Austin badges Mrs Stumpen
huseni supplies and literature Hattie Rood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Today's Horoscope

You are progressive. talented,
methodical and dependable if to-
day Is your birthday You have
executive ability and handle 9TH
ers well You are highly esteemed
by friends You are poised and
diplomatic A happy. harmoni-
Gus married life is indicated. Very
early today the memory OF an i'm
portant communication may re-
vive an ambition that you set
aside for a while Al 9.22 a. m,
unless you are willing TO criticLse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Observations
Business Good
i'm Small Towns
Survey Reveals


Ciill A1O-lNs-- An aNtIase M
crease OF 20 per cent III lne ga.
trade OF smail-'oNh me. 'Il"iIls Wv
the lasl I-hollh per iou was
nealeo IN a ma , ,',1 "'ue surrey u
Inc sha -,o"h I'e'u. -.,--.
Ea.I j.. opIou'' wee ~ ,' es'ue" -
me W es'eIh Ne" spSpsi uIion ~ no
directed me surrey, ueso.i ~ 'ns
various est'nia ,rs oI nv - ,"n
a"sluh '""i ~ w. o. ''e'
per CEN. ,-,- -..u. -
III go Nholtsa.r 90 Gnp
"I uk uea'eIs q'v ....'1'-'
'eHt itpol 'eu an me eaSe ,1 'u'
WIN me s'n'i'''o" y NV. 10 -,
O'tI 81 per $3.50. ~
30 10 lov per 0eli- VI ~ 49,.
10 stores Ill low Us w" ,,I pppu'"
ION oil less ma" IV,yoV' .. NJ - a,
Nhe''c4. "nIcn Io'i'a,"S ~ 'ao' -, 80
nan me peopIe VI '"e "'''N
.eles. SpToul sslu' o,..,
DeO'a' Iik '"N '.o"' - - -
OF me Nno'esaIels epo.- an gu.
non OF ne" mes III sne 80 'e -
sWS'Nlo"h STORE 20 nam up ~
unoD lalhao,e NJ, ''lu.se' ~ 49,,
Nea'ru suDa an al. "a u'1' ~ -,
NUMBER OF Ie.''. slo' - nv. ~. 80,
ma Do' as lesu4, u nv ~
SHo. 'dse' Tue IL INK VI u" 8
ana ONE, 'SuSeS' ,n.b.,.
Els"'l nv Pe. % .H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
BY r. J. SCOTT

ture when guests are present.
They should be trained not to
monoplize the conversation, how
ever and not to be so boisterous
as TO prevent their elders from
visiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Words of Wisdom

Let US labor for that larger
comprehension Of truth. and that
more thorough reputation Of err
ror, which shall make the his
tory OF mankind series Of
ascending developments Horace
Ham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Fifty Years Ago

BENJAMIN Stau'/ who has been head trainer Ham.
mond Simmocolon -tO
family took five Of Tho Simmocoon horses with
him Thomas Ninde is charge horses enter
ed in the races At Cleveland
Mrs WllamI Kshsr held her wedding recep
tons She assisted Euhice Lambe and Miss
trude Rorson.
George Fomor and Miss Nellie Rogers George
keh Toledo, and Miss Lizzie Lang.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
One-Mlnute Test

l. Which contains the law Of
Moses, the Talmud or the Torah =?
2 In the Bible. who was Fac
chaeus7
3. Can you name the II apos-
ties?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Agencr'e5 For
Aid bPubHc

Editors Note: This Is one OF a
series Of articles on social services
available ~ Npsilanti. The articles
should be clipped for future refer
ence as increased population brings
more problems which Ypsilantlans
Will be called upon 10 solve.
City Health Department
Location: City Health ONCE, Sc
y. Huron ST.
Director: DR.. Albert F. Milfori,
city health officer; Miss Janet
Edelen, city nurse.
Type Of work: Mainly communi.
cable diseases, part bedside nurs-
ing and health education. City
nurse is also school nurse for
Harriet and Woodruff Schools.
Supervised by: Board OF Health.
composed OF FIVE senior alder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

your own mistakes, don't be Sc
we're when someone else makes an
error. You are headed for trouble
II you leap into a costly purchase
right after lunch. During the as
peet around e:56 this evening, be
sure to associate only with people
whose behavior is beyond re-
proach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Hints on Etiquette

Children are no longer told they
should be seen and not heard 70
They are part Of the family Die.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

men. Forrest Tent William
Jellis. Edward Block, ". L.
Durant and Leon Burrell
County Affiliation: Under superYl-
sion OF county supervising
nurse. Miss Patricia Walsh.
Has part time services OF two
county nurses. Miss Dorothy
Anderon and Miss jeanette
She'll, and cooperation and as
sis,ance OF Dr. Otto X In
-gclke. and county health de-
partment
Financed: City maintains health
Office, pays salaries OF nurse
health officer. and secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Measuring Shoes

cures tnat tnere SnOulu De u space
as wide as an ordinary thumb dis
tai to the toenail OF the great toe"
and that for proper width the fit
ter should be able to insert the in
dex finger under the tongue and
down towards the toes when the
snoe is unlaced.'
These principles which are car
ried out in the Army shoe are the
result OF many experiments and
experiences of army orthopedic
surgeons both in this country and
in England. The Army shoe in
this war is an improvement over
the Army shoe Of World War !,
and in this conflict far less foot
trouble is Ascribed TO footwear
than previously.
The commonest foot complaint
among the thousands whom the
Army doctors have TO attend Is
just plain hurting feet-the re-
suit OF the strain of marching and
standing. This could go on to fall
len arches unless rest and treat
ment were instituted. But as a
matter OF fact, it may be an indi-
cation that the foot is recovering
from the effects Of its civilized"
footwear and is beginning TO be-
come q strong foot.
Exercise is both firing and
Strengthening, and after the pre-
liminary rest period, foot exercises
are the mainstay in the treatment
Of weak pedal arches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
BY logan clsnasnnIns. NJ o.

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

LONDON-INS-A Japanese high
command communique broadcast
by the Tokyo radio today claimed
that six Allied submarines we're
sunk near Japan and in other Pa
cific areas during September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

CAMP BLANDlNG. Fla.-UP-Lt.
Margaret X. Ellis OF Los Angeles
mess officer of the WAC detach-
ment here. reports that out door
meals increase appetites Of Wacs
by so per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
One Minute Test Answers

One Minute Test Answers
1. The Torah.
q He was the little man Of
Jericho who climbed a tree in
order to see Jesus.
;. Simon Peter. Andrew, James
and John. sons Of zebedee, Philip,
Bartholomew. Thomas, Matthew,
James, son Of hlphaers. Thnd-
deus. Simon the cansanite and
Judas Escariot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Importance of Sole

The most important item in the
modern mans shoe Is the sole, no
matter what the experts say
about the rest Of the require
ments.
Granted the sole which protects
you against hot payements IN
summer. and ice and snow in win
ter. and a thousand sharp points
and pro elections, the main criti-
cism Of the modern shoe is that 1t
is TOO narrow narrow in the
wrong place.
When you see the Army shoe
you must be struck with its width
in front which gives II q dubious
appearance. 1t is wide exactly at
the place where the natural foot is
wide-scroSs the base Of the toes.
Compare it to an average stylish
shoe and you find that the latter
is widest an inch or more further
back. across the instep and mar
rows as it comes towards the toes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

to deformity by the time the child
is 10 years old. by early adult life
the foot is deformed TO such an
extent that the modern person Is
functionally a cripple"
These are the judgments Of an
army medical officer who has been
for the past few years studying
the problem Of the functional in
adequacy OF feet in young and
otherwise vigorous recruits.
No one. Of course, is proposing
that the modern man should go
barefoot. Even though IT is ad-
mitted that the strongest feet IN
the world belong to the peoples
who do 60 barefoot, OF wear only
moccasins. But such peoples live
in a warm climate with no snow
fall. and terrain that IS not too
rough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
PRIVATE
PARKING

An attendant at
our EN- tran &c will
park your car. Your
ticket 0K'd for 2
h o urs W h en- you
make a purchase.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
$50 Gas Ration Books
Stolen From School Office

Thieves who broke into the Office
OF War Rationing Board No. 81, in
the Dennison School, Thirteenth
and Arkansas avenue NV. last
night forced open the safe and took
$50 basic A gasoline ration books and
an unknown quantity of B books.
Nesbit H. McCreary, chief clerk for
the board, told police some one
entered the boardroom between 5 80
pm. yesterday and 7 am. today bv
Jimmying the rear basement window,
forcing open the door from the girls
shoWerroom TO the first floor and
forcing the door to the room where
the books were kept The thieves
knocked the dial from the safe and
opened it.
Mr.. McCreary is making an in
ventory to determine the number Of
B books stolen.