davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

sgd Boehm Of the Journal
American posed as "A meat
buyer and BrundIge and Boehm
closed n deal 70 buy over
100000 ibS
JUSTICE FRANK MURPHY is
- having his nose operated on
a Medical Center =. He didn't
like FraHkfurter's dissenting
opinion IN the SChnciderman
case. which WHlkie defended o..
A woman who allegedly de-
frauded local gal vocaliStS Thy
hiring them for Swanky we'd
dIngS and then having them cash
her checks which bounced } was
finally coIlared by midtown de-
lectivcs in a Broadway restau-
rant tother eve G Lew
Brown S latest lyric Is q lulu,
Il Heard a Voice Of America
Dorothy Blgbeo the Star and
Garter Strlpecler, and an Iraqian
moncy-man arc Each-OtherlnG
GYPSY Pose Lees mater
problem IS getting out Of control
again II VIII he aired In 'ho
courts lis boy for The
Arthur Altmans He wrote tho
h.l song All or Nothing a. All
90. The net results OF the terrific
internal Tar1r-anv Hall wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Quick Answers

Norway. Sweden, Denmark
Iceland
philippine Islands.
5-Monoplane.
4-Spirit of 81 Louis
5-Cavalry.
6-Brutus.
North and South America.
Copyright, la43, ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
the Side

And lightly ms her slender nose
Tlp-tritcd IKE the petal Of q
fouer.
-Tennyson.
But for the shape OF their
noses, many women would be
beautiful.
NO doubt much can he done
by facial surgeons in the matter
OF nose alteration
Il know OF several actresses
who have been made beautiful
by such alterations
No doubt many men have
been made better looking by
similar alterations
CFor example, Jack Dempsey.
-EVDD
low long did the ceremony
IL take when you were mar
RED?
What do you think of a cou-
pie being married in Z 3-5 Sec
onds?
II happened.
That was the time Of the mar
rage ceremony of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hagel of Long Beach, Cal.
The Hagels claim 10 have been
tho first cOlple married in the
both Century.
Their wedding took place in
New York. Jan 1901
The ceremony starting IN the
first second Of the 20th Cen
fury.
HNOU say feminine doctors;
that II Incorrect II should
he written female doctors +"
writes Bostonian.
Maybe the mans right
Think Of the spot I am in
I have my turf items checked
by Glenn Mccarthy and my
usage of words by a Bostonian.
NOrWeglans are ratloned 70
two cigarets day.
What would you do if you
had only two cigarets a day?
| would cut mine into six
pieces and smoke these pieces
with a cigaret holder
When you are reading about
how many four-ton bombs the
Raj drops in raid keep IN
mind that one four-ton bomb
costs APO 10 manufacture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Frank Murphy
Ia Face Knife

ranged in Washington weeks
ago The Geo. Thackerys,
he's with owl and she is Mar
ion Shockley of the Ellery Queen
program, are imaging 80. Sgt.
Read Kendall of the marines
"a former Los Angeles coll
yumer) and Marie Day, the
starlet, eloped over a week ago.
Add racketS; Every time a col
yum falls for the plant" Of
nylon places the fee goes up
The king Of England may soon
elevate Dan Arnstein, New
Yorker. 10 knighthood For his
work on the Burma Road =.
Senator Wheeler's Girl Friday
for 20 years quit to return 10
Montana-tells chums she had
enough.
GIRL FRIDAY reports
" Broadway is like this:
Charles Kraft, the spe-
cialty dancer in Early 10
Bed lost his rent coin.
The cast replaced II via coll
lection. and there was lots
more.
Anna Sten. the actress, is at
Doctors Hosp.
Vlnton HayWorth Of the CHS
emotlng staff is uncle 10 Ginger
Rogers and Rita Hayworth,
Une by merger, the other by
nature
Wonder which he'd prefer
being alone with on a deserted
isle?
Hwood studio ran 81 rattle
for 4 $4,000 mink coat.
Every extra and stenog on
the lot bought tickets
So IL was won by director J,
Pasternak!
MOVIE studios are running
4'I out Of leg photos because
Of the tremendous demand by
soldiers and sailors
The Shark Was Booium,
play by Owen DAVIS. Will be
produced by TWO press agents.
Yokel and Faggen The coin,
they say, Is AZ the Irving Trust.
Tammany leader NJ Kennedy
phoned SAID ne read the item
about the Naval Academy man
who got his military bearing
uSheriDg at the Strand movie
thcatCr
When Mr. Kennedy was
congressman he appointed the
lad n Annapolis.
The latest war casualty, you
may be interested 10 learn, is
The IpSuck
Due 20 a shortage Of wax II
viii no longer be kissproof
MIC has lifted the ban on
"Hitler's Funeral March
Jimmy Van HeuSens tunes in
Bung's picture. Dixie, are
grand, especially II You
Please
CynIc's definition of love =
great thing 70 b. IN so long as
you have an emergency exit.
c7pyrEht ~ Daily Mirror Ire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

BY Dir. Logan CIendening

YESTERDAY we discussed
Il briefly a new department
OF modern medicine called psy-
chosomatic medicine.
II can hardly be called spe-
clalty because IT applies 10
nearly every patient.
The very name indicates that
the physician should study the
personality, mind and soul Of
the patient, as well as his phys
Ical health.
There are very few diseases
in which the mind Of the pa
tient plays no part whatever in
the symptoms Of the disease.
Perhaps an acute disease
like measles or pneumonia may
be regarded purely from the
physical standpoint and treated
with that in view, but in gen.
eral the old maXins 20 the ef-
feet that What the patient
thinks about his disease may be
almost as important as the
disease itself" and We want 10
know first what kind Of disease
the patient has and what kind
OF patient this disease has. -
THE Importance Of this view
Il point Is that the physician
always can DO something about
the patients opinion of his dis
ease and outlook on life even
II he can do little or nothing
about the disease itself.
In looking over a recent text
book on psychosomatic medi-
cine I find that 1t has chapters
on diseases Of every system in
the body-the heart. the dgeS-
tive system the endocrine syS-
tom, the lungs
Our mental habits are fixed
In childhood and II is not sur
prlsIng 70 find the following
statement in this book on psy-
chosonatic medicine
Most OF the feeding prob
lens in infancy are Of emo
tionA origin.
That may come as q surprise
10 some persons but not 10 an
old family physician
Even IN childhood remember
that the digestive system IS
more than any other part Of the
body disturbed by unpleasant
emotional stimuli
TANTRUMS in childhood may
Il lead 10 a habit of mind
which is disturbing 10 happi-
ness IN later life in many WAYS.
The tantrums may turn into
something that looks like an
organic disease.
Many chronic dvSpeptic
who comforts himself with the
idea that his stomach is weak"
and that he has ulcer is often
an example Of trantrumS which
have become fixed in the d.
gestive system
our personalities slop over
and influence not only members
OF our household, but nearly all
our possessions.
AS Eben Holden said Of the
man and his horse
Got 4 Judge the owner as
well as the boss, and II there's
anything the matter with his
conscience it'll come out in the
boss somewhere"
The same thing is true Of
parents and children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
MAN ABOUT TOWN:

MAN ABOUT TOWN:
-'A Mrs, A. Bloomingdale and
Mrs. Paul Flato have Joined the
Renotables -. Members of the
Richelieu crew, in uniform.
were heard panning our allies
IN Gcrman) in various York
- lie beer StuheS last week
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor will return IN October
Jane Froman Is expected 10 be
mcnded from that plane crash
in August and star I'm Artists
and Models" Former Gov.
Pinchot is very Ill in a hospital
Elaine Barrie. widow of J.
Barrymore, is a cub reporter an
Los Angeles paper The
Frank Sinatras, according 10
kinfolk. are trying hard to over
come the suddenness Of II all.
DANNY KAYE tells about the
~ modern office boy who
asked for the afternoon off be-
cause his grandmother was
playing right field That
was some brawl At Local Is
(Barfenders' Union when an
Official was Slashed across the
face hy A member. q stitches.
Latest lS-year-old deb 10 elOpc
is Frances Walsh. who FASTENED
10 North Carolina 10 wed Dug
The John klmhallS hes The
bank prcXy) have an unusual
understanding Oman Shores
pal manager Marion Cranol
marrieS a. Grown Of the Rookie
fcllcr Comm July 3 John
J. Lewis, according 70 one sen
ator, is trying 10 Wangle the
COP nomination for vice pres.
UyILLKtE viii appeal for the
w support Of the women, who
now hold tho balance Of voting
power If anything happens
10 the owl. tho Overseas sec
ton Will be taken over by the
Office Of Strategic Services 49,.
LaGuardia IS conducting a pri-
Nate Supercounter probe Of
councilmen {. d Bachelor,
e editorial page crayonlSt, lost
SUIT 70 discontinue paying
Ncllimonv "Porgy and BeS>
viii be condensed 10 play yaude
houses hlrloN Temple
ncXt leading man Will be Monty
Woollcy The II Allen
Smiths aren't being foolish after
AN these years really? :. John
Ferris has shifted from AP 10
Newsweek The Robert PiS-
kins Of Owl Fay Wrayi will
he three. perhaps, by the time
This gets on tho stands &C..
Burgess Is Oliver MercdItbs
middle name F.. The next Cos
mopolitan contains a scoop by
Harry Brundige Of the STAFF He
went 10 Kansas Cry weeks ago
and posed as a lawyer repre-
>enting big restaurant interests
here lie made arrange
ments 10 bring two principals
~ the biggest black meat mar
ket ring IN the nation 70 y. y.
-. In New York newspaperman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

EXPERIENCES later in life
IL also tend 10 steer a per-
son either towards a state of
Semi-invalidism or away from
II.
A person who has had
healthy. happy childhood under
The direction Sof wise parents
with carefully supervised nu-
triton. who finds success in
adult life is unlikely 10 drift
into any functional illness,
either psychic or somatic
On the other hand. even with
the best and healthieSt child
hood. a business reverse, an un-
happy love affair. series Of
unsuccessful marriages, any Of
the larger experiences IN emo
tional life can turn even A
naturally cheerful and healthy
person into A brooder and self
dOubter. which emotional state
may be presented to the world
in the form of some functional
disturbance such as dyspepsia.
blood pressure upsets. neuralgia
or headaches-all Of which
come within the field Of psyche
Somatic medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

p. G. A: What IS meant by
blateral nerve deafness What
causes II and what can cure II
in a person Of 21?
Answer-Tn general. there are
two kinds of deafness. one, the
common form, that is due TO
chronic inflammation of the
middle ear.
In this form the nerve Is in
tact. but the ear drum i stiff
In another form the receiving
organ Cthe labyrinth Is degen-
Grated this is called nerve
deafness
Blateral means that it is on
both sides
The cause Of bllateral nerve
deafness may be either congen-
ifal or II may be some infectious
diseas scarlet fever, measles,
mumps. diphtheria or lues
Rarely the nerve itself is the
seat OF a iumOr.
II NJ G.: Is the use Of an
ultraviolet lamp helpful in dis
solving adhesions?
Is the lamp beneficial in treat
ment Of arthrtis?
Answer-The lamp benefits
adheSions only by the applica-
ton Of enough heat 10 allow use
and massage Of a Joint which
has adheSipnS
The lamp Is also valuable in
ar'hritlS
II YOU mean abdominal adho-
siOnS or chest adheSlonS. l do
not believe the lamp is Of any
benefit in these conditions what
ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
by T.. v. Durling

Distributed by E.ns Features s5ud Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
On Broadway


Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright isAs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

I ne same Ihlng 1
parents and children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
Love and Life
Sacrificed For
Country's Welfare

A great romance and an inspiring
sacrifice are the twin themes Of
Flight for Freedom, which opens
at the Kootenai theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Sept Is, II
and Is and which co-stars Rosalind
Russell and Fred MacMurray
MacMurray plays the Fart of a
famous flier whose career has in
spired Miss Russell to become q fi-
lot also. The two fall in love, but
MacMurray's erratic ways and the
counter attraction Of quieter but
steadier man make the girl hest lte
in her choice.
Before coming to a final decision
she prepares for one last record
flight, round-the-world solo hop
that will take her over the Japanese
inundated islands of the South Pa
cific. On the eve of her departure,
high U. S. Navy officers come II
her with strange reques that she
deliberately radio that she is lost
while in the inundated area and
actually come down on an out-of-
the-way island from which she will
subsequently be rescued by a
cruiser.
The apparent accident will en-
able Navy planes while cstensibly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16

on. There is no display Of accorr-
plishment, il is taken for granite
that there is a job to be done, and
it is done in matter-of-fact way.
When | remember hearing peoole
complain Of the lack of accommode :
tons, ! smile to myself when TIC
occasion arises. that sometimes at
night | may be called out to drive
down the road for some is miles CT
so, and the temperature NAV be
near zero. | pass these so-called
stiffs out there on the road, sone-
times as late as 2 o'clock in the
morning. pulling down trees, dig
ging gravel out of the river beds,
perhaps truck or two in the ditch
there is always time for wave OF
the hand OF some wise crack" Then
I find il d damn good feeling to be
accepto into this company of stilts.
and from these greetings and salata-
tons comes enough warmth to heat
your blood to degree that no gar
ment manufactured could do.
Do you wonder why find salts
faction in playing my part in 2
small way that | might bring com
fort and satisfaction in playing r'y
part in TINS organization, and when
work should happen to pile up on
your desk. acquisitions to be filled,
reports TO be made, that these men
are depending on you to see that
they get through So. how about t,
Gang. let us all pitch in and build
road
Enough Of this, for probably |
have lei my emotions run away
with me. but never think for ono
minute that have lost one iota
of affection for you all, for My
associations with you is, and 81 all
be, one Of my most pleasant mem
cries, and it is my most ferver'
wish that our contact shall always
be as close as before, although some
three hundred miles removed. SC
why not each and every one of you
drop me line personally, and |
promise ] shall find time to answer
Receiving mail up here is III IT.
compensation than money.
] just looked out the window I'D
there is d magnificent display OF
northern lights, and it is scene %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
LEFT-OVERS

Leftover pieces of meat are often
life-savers to the busy homemaker
With time at a premium appetizing
main dishes can be prepared in a
hurry for the family or guests from
bits Of roast beef. lamb, veal or
pork, pot-roast baked ham or
bacon. Homemakers are familiar
with meat pies and hash as dishes
which may be prepared with left
overs, but here are some more sug-
gestions by Jessie Alice Cline. home
economist.
Large pieces may be sliced and
served hot or cold with or without
sauce or gravy, as desired. They
may be served with gravy over
dressing, or with gravy for open
face sandwiches Smaller pieces
which are hardly large enough for
attractive slices may be diced or
cut julienne style to form the basis
of a large variety of meat dishes.
Use them in salads; any leftover
roast combines we'll with celery
cooked peas and mayonnaise for a
delicious dish Leftover pork, veal,
apples, celery and mayonnaise are
good combination. Use diced Or
julienne style pieces of meat in
creamed dishes-creamed with cell
cry, peas, cauliflower and many
other vegetables.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16

majestic beauty with the mountains
on all sides snow capped, and tie
silvery beams of the moon, playing
on the river Now, don't you really
envy me? | wish you were all he e.
Oh, by the way, flew up to the
Alaskan border today in the sea-
plane to. bring lunch out to our al
vanced crew of five men, who are
establishing our new camp. We land
on a small lake, then take off and
land on Beaver Lake. A thrilling
trip which | hope to make daily,
if possible Will now sign off as
want to be up for five o'clock mess
My love to the ladies and rly
warmest greetings to the men.
TOM O'CALLAGHAN,
Camp Steward-Camp No. 3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
20 Million Victory
Gardens Increase
Food Supply

Twenty million Victory Gardens
Two million more than the goal
set lost spring-were grown this
year Claude r. Wickard, Secretary
Of Agriculture, said in a recent ra
do address The Secretary said the
Victory Gardens total about four
million acres and will produce eight
million tons of food In Speaking Of
the goal of % million gardens for
next year, Wickard said, Last year
at this time we were concerned over
the possibility that we would not
have enough garden seed and fer
tlllzer for all who wanted to grow
gardens-our best information is
that we shall have an ample supply
OF both next year. We are expecting
better supply of garden tools and
equipment for spraying ard dust
ing. Victory Garden production
should set another new record in
1914
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
Lady Godiva's Strip Act
Annoys British Women

LONDON.-"Lady Godiva, 1912, Z
the Croydon strip-tease girl who
doffs her clothes TO teach people a
lesson in saving fuel, has run afoul
of the ladies Of Croydon.
Miss Heila Brett, the strip-tcase
girl, has been stripping behind a
silhouette screen in the Kennard
store and giving people a lesson in
saving fuel. She did it by stepping
into bath, putting only five inches
of water careful turning off tire
tap at the proper time and generally
being economical.
The act had the support OF the
town Of Croydon, and needless 10
say, people hocked into Kennard S
by the hundreds. But today repre-
sentatives of a Women's religious
movement said they would stage q
demonstration to stop it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16

merely hunting for the lost avia-
trix to photograph the, secret for
tificaions the Japs have been il
legally building in the inundated
region, and thus get information Of
huge value to this nation in the
event Of war. The girl agrees to the
plan, but at the last minute she
finds that the Japs know all about
it and are prepared to find" her
themselves so as to keep our plane;
out of the forbidden area.
How she takes a dramatic and
unexpected step in order that this
country may secure the knowledge
it needs, forms the climax Of the
film
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
JUNIOR WOMEN ENJOY INTER
ESTING MEETING

The first meeting Of the Jr. Won
ans Club was held Tuesday at s
p. m. in the Community room
1t was decided that the pro-
ject of the year would be the
promotion of the sales of war bonds
and stamps, which met the enthusi-
astic approval of all present
Mrs. j. H. Morrow, of Moore
Mont, chairman of the war service
department and State Junior Ad-
visor, was present and gave an in
spring talk in regard to the part
the Junior Women can play in the
sale of bonds and stamps. After a
short business meeting games were
played, lead by Gladyce Bogges
program chairman; and Joyce Dag
gett, club musician, lead community
singing. Refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16

Your increased and continued pur-
chase of War Bonds is required
10 help the Treasury Department
finance this hospital transport serv-
ice. Back the attack with War
oohus' Us. Treosnry DEPARTMENT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
Marine Dogs Walk Post
With Sentries in Hawaii

WASHINGTON. - The marine
corps is training dogs to 60 with
sentries as they walk post in Hawaii,
the navy department stated recently.
Training the dogs are Corp. VIII
lard Layton of Bayard, w. Va, and
Privates Jerry Ogle Of Bend, Ore,
and Marvin w McBane of Mime
apolis.
Corporal Layton attended the
dogs for Defense" course set up
by tha army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
X X
Alhat HoA BUY WiM
WAR BONDS
Sick Pay
Sick

In this war our wounded fighting
men have greater chance for re-
covcry than in any previous con-
flict because Of the medical aids
and services that have been devel-
oped by the War and Navy Depart
ments.
Qffe-eff- these 5ridis rs tire Hospital
Transport Plane service that has
been bringing our wounded back
from Africa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bissell of Troy, daughter, on
Sept 8.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Percy Bak-
er, a son, on Sept. TO-
Henry Nelson, small son of Tom
Nelson, had tonsils removed on
Sept. IL
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Suburban Ration Board Hours

7:30 to $50 pm. Thursdays.
9 am. to noon Saturdays.
Hyattsville.
9 am. to 3 pm. daily except Satur.
days.
Gam. to noon Saturdays.
Upper Marlboro.
9 am. to 3 pm. daily except Satur.
days.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Z to 10 pm. Mondays.
Rockville.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. daily except
Saturdays.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Bethesda.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except Sat-
urdayS.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Silver Spring.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except Sat.
urdays.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

said he was not concerned with the
effect of all this on his charges. Re-
Gently married men about 80 are
problem, he said. They frequently
become neurotics, he said, because
they want to get back to their wives
so much that it becomes an OBJ
session.
That's in the training camps, he
said At the front. the mental
trauma of battle strain sometimes
develops neurosis in persons with
no background of mental strain or
worry. Psychiatrists often can
overcome it if they are able to
work on the patients soon enough.
talk to them every day, get it out
of them, not bottled up in them"
But sometimes after three months,
usually after six months, the neu-
rosiS becomes fixation.
The number of patients will in.
crease from the present 450 to 1,lOo
as more equipment is moved in.
Present occupants have only one
or two roommates and are Sleep
ing in the same mahogany four
poster beds occupied by the girls
whose parents used to pay $2,5OO a
year or so to keep them there. The
school chef still runs the kitchen.
The school attracted number Of
heiresses. Youthful James H. r.
Cromwells daughter Christine was
student there when she inherited
$18 8,000,0 900 of the Dodge Motor for
tune. The Gamblers of Atlanta and
the Heinz's Of Pittsburgh went to
school there. Two Of the girls at
least became famous on the stage,
Irene Castle and Margaret Lindsay.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Alexandria Family Service
Society 10 Resume Work

After almost year of inactivity,
the Alexandria Family Service So
ciety has engaged a full-time pro-
fessional worker, and will resume it's
welfare work as one of the city's
Community Chest agencies. The
organization will work on problems
relating to family life.
The Board of Directors has an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Thelma L. Barth of Akron, Ohio, as
executive secretary, and will meet
today to discuss its work. The So
ciety's Offices are at 1874 North st.
Asaph street.
Miss Barth has had II years ex-
perience in social work. She was
graduated from Western Reserve
University in Cleveland and has
served at the Summit County Chill
drens Home in Akran as senior case
worker for the Associated Charities
of Pittsfield. Mass: with the Pitts
burgh Public Welfare Agency and
with family agency ii Lima, Ohio.
John Schafe is chairman of the
society's board, Donald E. Jameson,
treasurer. and Mrs. Sylan Laup-
heimer, secretary Other members
of the board are Miss Nancy Lee
Tackett, Mrs. Winthrop Toan, Mrs.
John A. Chdppelear, the Rev Fred
V. Poag and Stanley King.