davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

certain until he has an H-ray
and he can't be certain whether
the bone is broken in eae-er
two places, whether II is frag-
mented or not, unless he has an
X-ray.
II CHEST work il has been
L recognized for 20 years that
only the X-ray can detect GER
tain cases of tuberculosis. lung
abscesS and foreign bodies in
the bronchial tubes.
It's Use in heart disease is
limited, but for confirmation II
is always valuable
Its value in stomach. intes-
final and gallbladder disease is
still more limited. but again il
gives good confrmatory evil
denCe
The only limitation Of the
X-raY is that II tells anatomical
details and gives very little in
A'fi 10 = Ifbil IAAfNN liIt lAAlA llbllli
capacity OF an organ.
II can. cor instance. tell you
whether the heart Is enlarged, -
but only By watching the pr
tent walk and taking his blood
pressure and noting the pate of
his breathing can the physician
tell what the functional capa-
city Of a given patents heart Is.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
a. my brother was re-
Gently rejected from the army
because Of tuberculosis, pull
monary, primary complex VIII
you please explain what TINS is?
Answer-This is just what it
says II is: pulmonary tubercu-
losls, or consumption.
NJ D c.: What IS Paget'S dis
ease of the bone? Is there a
cure?
Answer: Pagets disease Is a
slow-growing increase in the
thickness and density OF the
bones, particularly OF the legs
and skull.
II usually does not come on
until fairly late in lfo
one of the most conspicuous
symptoms Is that IN 4 man he
has 70 change the size Of his
hat from year 10 year
No methods OF inducing re-
CreSSion arc known.
: s Please tell Niche
origin OF chicken poX and where
the germ L.. Is a person past
20 likely 70 catch il?
Answer The germ cause OF
chicken poX is unknown.
II is generally considered 10
he a virus disease, the same as
smallpox. shingles, and the COM
mon cold. but proof is lacking
Any adult who never has had
an attack in childhood is liable
I have known il 10 occur IN
A person past 40. but never "a
old as 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Quick Answers

f--Congressional VI c d a ! OF
Honor.
principal division Of the
brain.
3-Popeye.
4-vRuSsian attack bomber
5-Rotary Club.
6-In 1919. by Lenin
knight Commander Of the
Bath
Copyright. 1913. ~ Krng Fes,ura
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Alan Ladd Now
n Corporal

MANHATTAN Murais: The
'A photos of the crooner in
the Paramount foyer-covered
with lip rouge kisses.
An angry mob on West Ard
street descending onia junkman
whose truck is too loaded for
the weary old nag pulling II.
The R9Selsnd cashier selling
ties TO patrons whose sport
shirts are not considered "dressy
enough 10 dance with the
hosteSSes
The mendlcant known as
Arctic Sadie She wears a
heavy coat and shawl in the
most humid weather.
The tiny 55th street shop
that sells nothing but miniature
furniture for swanky doll
houses.
The 4,000-pound blockbuster
on the corner Of SIND and
SiXth-and the unexpurgated
chalkings made by passersby--
TO make a certain Mr.. Hitler
eringe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
On Broadway
FORGOTTEN Summer


I know that words can never
paint 10 right.
The ioziness. the rapture.
the cGresses...
The mist that pdied the constant
moon each night.
The cool drinks and the girls
ia summer dresses.
~ wds all good. and every one
Vos kind. =.
Some current foWed Utthtn
you and gOu kHeW
That strange enchdntments tUhis-
pered doWn the Utnd-
And she wds there. and she
Wds there NTH you,
And so 10 Went. l.. the inns we're
nerer still.
Our voices hushed the coming
OF the do wn.
And there Uds time for ecstasy
until
The old. impairment stars
began TO yacn,..
Then in the purple witehery Of
sleep
All va had knoWr i1as ours 10
hold ard keep
Don VAIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
BY T.. v. DurlinG-

Distributed BY King F,siur. synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
X-Ilay
v aIue
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

certain until he has an X-ray
and ne cant be certain whether
the hone is broken in one or
two places, whether II is frag-
mented or not, unless he has an
X-ray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

dogs guilt as we'll as his
knowledge Of his guilt before
YOU punish him"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Brief Review OF State And World News During The Past Week
POLISH PREMIER MAY
= COME TO AMERICA

London - Premier Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk of the Polish gov
eminent in exile was reliably
said to be en- route to Washington
for consultations with President
Roosevelt who may be asked to
mediate the entire Soviet-Polish
problem.
Mikolajczyk was reported to
have left for the United States
after receiving a full report from
Foreign Secretary Anthony Ed
en- on the Teheran conference and
Russia's conditions for restoring
diplomatic relations with the po-
lish government. Relations were
broken by Russia April 26, after
the Kremlin charged the Polish
government with asking an in
vestigation of German reports
that the Soviets had executed TO-
900 Poles near Smolensk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
ARMY IS PROTECTED
FROM TYPHUS IN ITALY

Naples - Naples, suffering an
outbreak of typhus fever, has
been closed to Fifth Army troops
except for units based here, and
Allied authorities are taking steps
to protect the city's 100000 or
more civilians.
Two hundred and fifty civil
ans have been stricken, a ten
fold increase since the Allies Oc-
cupied the city in October, but
the Fifth Army's chief surgeon
said not a single soldier had yet
become i'll. Mortality has been
about Is per cent Of reported
cases.
Overcrowding due to destruc-
ton of buildings by bombings
and German demolitions, and
wrecking by the enemy Of water
mains and sewage systems, and
confiscation of all medical sup
plies are believed to be factors
causing the epidemic. Hun
dreds of poor persons have been
living in caves and AFRAID shell
tiers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
FURTHER CUTS IN
GOVERNMENT PAY

Washington - Chairman Rob
ert Ramspeck D-Ga), of the
house civil service committee,
predicted the continuing economy
trend in federal government will
see close to 100000 workers trim
med from the payroll in a few
months.
Federal agencies have dropped
100000 workers since the peak of
more than 100000 was reached
last May, he said, and there is
evidence the total figure may
drop to 100000.
Prior to last May, when Rams
peck's committee began investi-
eating government hiring, work
ers had been added at the rate of
100000 a month for more than a
year.
He now estimates that on an
annual basis reduction of the
pay roll by 100000 would save
the taxpayers $4OO,OOO,0O0.
Of the 100000 dropped, 100000
were let out by the war depart
ment alone, which at the peak
had almost half the federal en-
ploye total on its rolls
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Wallace Predicts Victory
Soon After The Invasion

Washington - Vice President
Henry Wallace this week fore
cast destruction of Germany's
war might within "a few months
after the cross-channel invasion
of Europe.
"Such drive, coordinated with
a full-scale offensive by the Rus
slams and an offensive by our own
troops in Italy will quickly place
the Germans in an impossible
position" the vice president de-
clared in radio interview
(NBC).
Wallace praised the nations
war effort in 1913 but asserted
that a greater civilian sacrifice
would be needed next year.
The American people are ready
to do what is necessary to pre-
serve the peace henceforth, Wal
lace said, adding with emphasis:
''The American people have
learned a lot as a result Of their
experience during the past Is
years. They have learned the
hard way. This time, regardless
Of party, they will hold the
statesmen of this country ac-
countable for definite results in
laying foundations for long
lasting military and economic
peace"
The modern airplane and ex-
plosiVes leave only two choices
an enduring peace or unthinkable
destruction-he said, adding that
economic peace is linked with
military peace.
military force cannot definite
ly perpetuate economic injustice.
Therefore, we must not only
completely defeat and disarm the
enemy, but we must through
agencies of the united nations,
make it possible for all people of
the world to help themselves as
fast as possible in their fight
against hunger, disease and I'M
employment"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
BIG TRAIN WRECK
PROBE is STARTED

Rocky Mount Three Inter
state Commerce Commission rep
resentatives and officials of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad this
week opened an investigation of
the A. c. L. wreck which occur
red near Buie on December 16 in
which Y persons lost their lives.
The hearing which is being
conducted at the local Y. M. G.. A.
is closed to the public and to re-
porters. A. c. L. officials stated
that the report of the investiga-
ton would come from the I. c. c.
headquarters in Washington.
The inquiry is expected to last
several days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
PLAN TO AVOID THE
RATIONING OF MILK

Washington Prospects of
averting rigid rationing of fluid
milk next year have frightened,
War Food administration offici-
ais say although current produc-
ton is below last years level and
short of essential requirements.
One major factor contributing
to a declining milk volume has
been the inability of many dairy
men to get plentiful supplies OF
corn and feed proteins at prices
encouraging maximum produc-
ton.
Because they afforded a wider
profit margin, hogs got first claim
to a feed supply which had de-
clined sharply in relation to live
stock numbers.
Deciding that it was more i'm
portant to step up milk produc-
ton than to maintain pork out
put, the government asked farm
ers to cut down on next year S
hog raising operations.
American farms have more
milk COWS than ever before, but
the percentage being MIXED is
the smallest since 1925.
Officials said steps may be ia
ken soon to provide a greater
financial incentive for dairy pro-
duction. Dairymen now are be-
ing paid a subsidy in addition to
prices prevailing at the market
place
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
MANY SOLDIERS IN
BETHLEHEM, CHRISTMAS

Bethlehem - Thousands of pill
grims, most of them in allied
battle-dress, heard the great bells
of Bethlehem chime at midnight
in tidings of new Christmas-the
fourth since World War II began.
Once again this holy village
became the scene of the reenact-
ment of Christendom's greatest
and most vital drama. The pag-
eantry itself, the legacy of CEN
turtles Of heritage, served as
reaffirmation that the principles
for which Christ died have not
been surrendered.
Among the pilgrims were Rus
sian, Polish, Greek, Czech, Brit
ish, American and Palestinian
Christians as well as Chinese.
Many of the Palestinian Christ
ians perhaps were descendants
of the same townspeople who
thronged Bethlehem's cobbled
streets on that night nearly 1000
years ago when the three wise
men offered their first gifts and
the Christmas tradition was born.
Planting small Irish potatoes in
Louisiana gave better stands and
larger yields than where hole
tubers were cut into pieces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL
REACHES 339 TOTAL

New York - Traffic accidents
topped the somber parade Of Vio-
lent deaths for the nations
Christmas week end extending
from p. m. Friday until Sunday
midnight.
The total for all violent deaths
stood at 339, nine above the 800
recorded for the same week end
last year. But traffic this year,
with it's toll of 216 lives, was 16
above last year and almost ex-
actly half of 1941's 430.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Railroads and Detroit

THE city plan commission is undertaking survey of
railroad terminals and rights of way in the Detroit
preliminary to formulating general transportation
plan that will have important bearing master plan
for Detroit's postwar development.
1t is pointed out that railroads crsscross the city in
many directions that they comprise barriers to natural
development and serious obstacles to highway planning
and traffic movement This is unfortunate condition
1t is condition from which Detroit suffers to far
greater extent than do most metropolitan American cities
1t result of the fact that generation ago. in
the OF greatest railroad expansion Detroit sort
of backwater community, remote from the main trans
continental railroad systems.
To attract adequate railroad service offered them
just about whatever sites and rights of way they wanted
and probably would have allowed freight trains
through the city hall the railroads had asked that favor
D ELOCATION Of tracks and terminals will be an
arduous and frightfully costly venture but it must
be tackled eventually if Detroit develop after the
it should develop And if the cost is apporoned
on scientific and equitable basis the railroads probably
will be cooperative.
One of the essential details of any such general
poraton plan should be grade separations all heavily
Travelled highways Without this improvement the plan
will be nothing but patchwork.
Grade crossings such prevalent in Detroit
now, are as obsolete stage coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

In addition 10 glasses, current doc.
tor bills, etc. ID. X.
Ayes, the amount In excess
Of per cent OF your net In
come,
MEALS DOWNTOWN
III. =. B.-The meals you buy
while working downtown three
nights n week are considered
personal expense and not de-
ductible. The cost Of health and
accident insurance may. how
ever, be added to medical ex-
pense, which II deductible In
excess Of 5 per cent Of net In
come. For victory tax informa-
ton. visit the Federal Building.
ON working for a restaurant
was making S43 weekly. They
deducted as cents for federal In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

The duty of every taxpayer is
10 keep a record of his own in
come. but II you are among those
who doesn't, don't go to the So
cial Security office for an account
ing of your earnings, because you
won't get il there.
The reason, according to Benja-
min d. Waechter. local branch
manager. is that the Social Secur-
ity Board will not have your 1912
wages posted and totaled until the
end of May-too late 10 be useful
in making out income tax returns,
due March Is.
In reply 10 many questions on
this subject among the mounting
volume pouring in to The Detroit
Times Income Tax Editor, Giles
Kavanagh, collector OF internal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

in an effort to force them to 60
out and do work which calls for
even greater physical fitness
than the army-farming.
This looks like an effort to en-
large the manpower blanket by
cutting a piece out of the center
and lacking il on the sides.
Evidence. dug up by congress
sional committees indicates Is
per cent of the men who have
left the farms have gone into
high-salaried war defense in
dustry.
A check of one Texas project
shows that of the 5000 men.
mostly farmers, employed in
camp construction. only 25 or
30 went back TO their farms
when the job was over.
The others had a taste of high
salaries and mainly sought the
Pacific Coast airplane factories.
FINANCIAL ofncerS mere are
l. looking skeptically at the
mounting piles of war bonds
being turned in by workers who
say they need the cash to meet
their March Is income tax pay
ments.
The treasury makes no money
and the war effort is hurt
rather than helped-when a citi-
zen must cash a treasury bond
to pay a tax to the treasury
with its own money.
Any taxpayer who wants to
help win the war will pay from
his own cash.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

What America stands for, -
fighting for, and UiH demand at
the end of the Unr iCas pro-
claimed By Coz. Bricker of Ohio
in an address, March s, at the
Nebraska Founders Day ban
.quet an Lincoln, Neb. Because of
the speechs significance, The
Times is reprinting the tert IN
condensed form. Following is the
second of three instruments:
IN RECENT years the wave of
Il absolutism which has swept
the world has had its repercus-
sions in America. The evils, the
hardships, the human suffering
following in its wake can never
be fully appraised. Here there
is small but noisy minority who
actually believe the people are
incapable of governing them
selves.
They would superimpose upon
our society a benevolent autoc-
racy. OF course they want TO be
the autocrats, never admitting
that as soon as power is given to
any autocrat, he ceases to be
benevolent.
People of all beliefs have
right to live here and express
their beliefs but they shave no
right to serve in public office,
under oath to support the Con-
stiturional system, and violate
that oath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Liberty Minute Men
Are Needed Right Now

THIS is the time when minute of liberty needed
in Washington more than at any time since the Civil
War.
No one but blind person fail to that certain
political elements using the necessary RECOMMENDATION
and ratonng of this war swing the country into form
of communism known politely as state socialism.
But these minute men of our liberties DO EXIST
thank heaven and wide awake today were old
Sam Adams sons of liberty of Revolutionary days.
A SUMMING up of what is going on" in Washington
"A behind the curtain of and the Investigations that
are being projected broadcast from the Hearst news
papers Washington office recently-as follows:
REP Cox of Georgia announced that Atty Eugene
l. Carey Of New York would arrive in Washington to
take active charge of special investigation of the Fed
eral Communications Commisson-branded by Cox the
worst hotbed of Reds in the country"
Prep Arends of Illinois repeated the warning made
BY Rep Drksen Of Illinois that Americas food program
was being sacrificed by the social refomers in the interest
of their Utopian ideals
3-Rep. Shafer of Michigan placing the finishing
touches resolution calling for investigation OF the
program background and associates of Joseph L. Wener
head of the Office of Civilian Supply.
4-Rep. Halleck of Indiana renewed his charge that
sweeping restrictions against the press and private IN
dustry being prepared behind bureaucratic doors
5-Rep Johnson of Illinois charged that program
which would have solved the rubber problem and have
provided critically needed food for dairy herds at the
same time had been deliberately ignored
THE whole New Deal in its main and vital features
i since its PRONUNCIATION in 1888 has been revealed
nothing less than front for state socialism, modelled
on bits borrowed from the Socialist and Communist
parties of America boshevsm exists Russia itself
and theological" pickups from Htlers and Mus
solini's cooperative" states
This whole program is reactionary, but like all re-
dictionary plans and deals from the days of Caesar
Augustus it is dressed up to look like peoples plan
or as Vice President Wallace cunningy calls it,
peoples revolution"
The ultimate aim of the New Deal is the confscaton
of private property the RECOMMENDATION of labor and the
gagging of all opposition either by pen or speech.
But there minute in Congress who are fear
less And it these fearless and patriotic watchmen
that our liberties repose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

compare your rationing points
with the food you bought last
year and the year before. This
in a land of abundance!
The New Deal ought TO learn
what the people of America al
ready knew-that there is no
individual wise enough TO ordain
the future or to regiment agri-
culture in this country.
Out of the confusion Of social
reform and RECOMMENDATION for
political purposes has come a
shortage OF manpower. II is APP
parent that there is utter incom-
petence to solve il in Washing
ton. Let me make a suggestion.
There are more than two and
one-half million names on the
civil pay roll of the federal gov
eminent today. That is over one
million more than at the peak Of
the first World War. We have
22.500 state employees in the state
of Ohio. yet there are 10000 fed
eral employees swarming over
our state.
THIS burea ucracy is not
Il needed even in wartime.
Little wonder that Senator Tyd-
ings of Maryland exclaimed.
This government is an over
grown monstrosity from top 10
bottom-an extravagant. waste
full bureaucracy in the midst OF
the whole war effort; and every
senator knows il.
Many of these government en-
ployes are OF war age, able
bodied and have asked for defer
ment because of their govern
ment employment. Let them get
into the army and release the
production power of America. at
least for this farming period, and
take the heel of government off
the neck of the people Of
America.
ITO Re Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
We Should Figh Bureaucratic Minority
As Soldiers Fight Enemy. Gov. Bricker Says

They should be rooted out OF
government Offices. They are not
only hindering the war effort,
but they are trying to destroy
everything our boys are fighting
to preserve.
MANY of these arrogan t
A'l bureaucrats are contempt
uous of the elected representa-
tives of the people. They defy
Congress. They attempt to break
down state lines and in time OF
war and distress they strive by
devious methods to foiSt upon
our people their foreign phi
losophy of government.
Let us fight them as the SOL
der fights a foreign foe. Let us
drive them from the posts of
power. Let us re-establish the
voice of the people of America
in the control of their govern
ment.
In their geed for power the
various bureaus and boards at
Washington have many times
forgotten the purpose of their
service and defeated the very
aims intended 10 be served.
A serious indictment of the
present administration comes
from the fact that il has refused
10 utilize our local governments
to the extent OF their ability and
their authority. Washington
has superimposed upon them an
arbitrary and selfish bureauc-
racy.
A S EVIDENCE of this arro-
IA gance, we find the Social Sc
curity Board withholding old
age pension money because of
political quarrels. We find them
trying to punish the states by
fine because Of political differ
ences.
Even the civil service commits
sion of the United States has
joined in some of these attempts,
so eager are they to tell the
states whom they can and whom
they cannot employ in the
public service.
We are witnessing today
further perversion of our gov
eminent through propaganda
coming from Washington in
reams and truck loads to be
handed out to our people, all at
government expense.
Lecturers, with radical and
communistic leanings are urged
upon us. Every state should re-
fuse TO be party 10 this propa-
ganda movement.
ONE Of the most serious prob
" lens confronting our nation
is the supply of food. Washing
ton bureaucrats at last realize
the danger of this situation.
Some of the shortage comes
from the paradoxical program of
attempting to achieve abundance
and prosperity by killing off live
stock. The traveSty of this lies
in the fact that ;tcrvation stalks
throughout the world and hunger
is at our very doors.
You'll believe il when you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Drastic But Necessary

YESTERDAYS newspapers reported as Detroit
motorists deprived of their gasoline ration books
after being found guilty of speeding
This might look like pretty drastic punishment In
the case of speeders and reckless drivers, however
seems necessary and it certainly is effective
Every motorist in Detroit should realize at this late
date that reckless driving definitely unpatrotic prac
tce Every motorst realize the critical shortage of
tires and the fact that reckless driving endangers those
tires in addition to endangering lives.
Certainly if they ignore these plain facts motorists
should be restrained from driving The simplest way to
restrain them is to make it impossible for them to buy
gas, by taking away their ration books