davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Connolly Answers

la 1889 -Cooperstown, y.
Y; (b) 1S49-Walter Hunt;
Co 1S76-Alexander Bell.
2-(a) Mary Hayes: (b)
Charles DodCson. (c) Eu-
genlo Paccelli.
3--ta) French, Frederic Bar
tholdi; CD English. Joseph
Swan; Co Spaniard, Ponce
de Leon.
Ia violin; (b) violin; (c)
piano.
5--ta) dish for baking: (b) 10
find thickness or diameter
Of object (c) 10 house bees.
6-ta) lamb; CD oaks; (c)
round.
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
CrippIe's Wife Tired
OF Supporting ln.LaWs

War Problem Clinic:
I have been married II years
70 a cripple, and during this
time have contributed more
than 5000 10 my husbands
aged mother and father,
When the mother died last
January, the rest Of the family
thought il was also up 10 us 10
support the father. I feel I have
done my share. and now we are
about 10 lose our home.
How can I explain to these
brothers and sisters that I
helped out 10 this extent?
Should I Just tell them I am
through and let i~Co al that7
They have never kept close con-
tact with us.
I need medical attention and
have a small son who must have
dental care, but I'll have 10
work a year in order 10 Get our
finances Strengthened out. Can
YOU help US? MRS. L. r. L.
Dear Mrs. l.. X. L.;
i agree that. II the facts
stated i'm your letter are cor
rect. YOU have made your con-
tribution TO your husbands par
cnts and that the responsibility
for the care Of the aged father
should he that Of all the chill
dren and not just one. unless
YOU would care 10 have him
placed in a home for old people.
You might inquire at 81 w.
Warren, i'm Detroit. or I'm your
own local Council az Social
Agencies as TO the possibilities
along this line.
How does your husband feel
about the matter? If YOU are
both agreed on the point stated
i'm your letter. I would not hesi-
tate Ia act the way you feel
about the situation.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER,
family cOunseling service, Mer-
rill-Palmer School.
Mrs. VI. NJ: VIII YOU please
contact the Consultation Bureau
of Detroit, 81 W. Warren, co.
1900. and ask for Mrs. Flva VI.
FOrncroOk: She will be glad
10 hear your problem and give
you the help You need.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Husband Overseas,
Wants TO Join Him

War Problem Clinic:
Ny husband is stationed over
seas, and ! was wondering If
there is any way ! could JON
him. either b. becoming an
army hostess or by Joining any
other branch OF the service. -
/ haven't seen him in a year
and a half. and would do any,
thing 10 be with him. He hasn't
had a furlough and probably
won't get one. What are my
chances Of joining him?
MRS. p. r.
Dear Mrs. r. T.:
am afraid there is no way
you can join your husband in
service. II is difficult for YOU
10 be apart for so long. and like
many others, il would be nice il
you could be with him. How
ever, that IL not possible at this
time, because OF the emergency.
II may not he too long before
he gets a furIough, and YOU will
he able To have him home for a
time.
MISS MARY W. O'NEILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

eases arc light and float for
long periods in the air.
4 person with a cold sneezes
or coughs and there is a spray
into the atmosphere that IS
astonishing when photographed.
as was done by Turner and his
fellow workers at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Most OF the droplets are small
and the moisture quickly
evaporateS. leaving the germ in
the center to hang in the air for
hours. alive and ready 10 do
business.
IN ALL hospitals today cases
Il OF pneumonia, etc. arc cur
tanned Oft so as 10 prevent drop
LEI infection from getting into
the room The attendants and
tho patient. unless he IS too
sick. arc required 10 wear
gauzc mask over the nose and
mouth
II We could persuade every
cougher and snccZcr this winter
10 put a handkerchief IN front
Of his mouth or nose whenever
he feels inclined 10 indulge. al
least indoors. We could do much
10 cut down the high incidence
OF winter disease.
Mastery Of the Air" is the
motto Of the respiratory n.y.
glenist. as il is Of the aviation
corps The best method of
sterillzlng tho air or an office
or hospital ward is by ultra
violet radiation. Chemical
methods by spray are not very
effective and are likely 10 be
irritating.
THE Commonwealth Fund has
Il granted the University OF
Pennsylvania research endow-
ment for the study Of air-borne
infection. The studies there in
dicste that the spread of infec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Write your problems 20
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
You must sign Your name
and address. although all
names will be held in strict
est confidence. y DO NOT
write directly TO members of
the panel.
The panel:
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward Pol<orny
Rev. Joseph a. Foley, s. j.
Fred VI. ButZel
DIR. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SandersOn
Miss FlVa VI. FOrncrook
John ". Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary NJ. O'Nelll
Walter III. r. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Engaged 10 Sailor,
Doesn't Hear From Him

War Problem Clinic:
I've been corresponding with
A sailor from out of state whom
/ met two years ago. Last April
he came here on furlouCh and
we became engaged. I've only
received one letter from him
since he returned 70 active
service, and I'm worried
Could you tell me through
what channels l could receive
news about him.
MISS VI. NJ.
Dear Miss VI. NJ:
IL you know his famiIy's adj
dress, j would suggest that you
write to them and learn what
news they have had of their son.
In the event that YOU do not
have this information, 1 would
suggest that you contact the
American Red Cross Home
Service at 800 w. Lafayette,
RA. 1880, and discuss the prob
lem with them.
MISS MARY NJ. O'NEILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

DHONE Dorothy r. Ask her
if Jack Marshall wrote that
torch poem or did she? II isn't
good. It's jerky. uneven and
corny. But it's the type of dog
gerel that a lotta women clip
and save Remind me 10
tell you what Louise Atwill (she
was MacArthur's former wife,
is calling her mcmwahs The
title is very gay -. | was told
10 read a stirring piece called
Marines Must Die | think II
is in Harper's Bazaar. not sure.
The title comes from the
shouts OF JapS Robb up at
the Blue told me that one about
an American light cruiser cost
ing more than Dcwcy's entire
fleet at Manila. ! believe it
when you figure the cost Of
Radar alone Anyway. IL
makes good bond talk J. p.
l. they don't need permission
10 ask the department Of justice
about the murder indictments.
just ask Prosecutor Roggc.
TRY 10 find out the common
Il tator who was so drunk the
other 1870 aycm. Not using.
just curious. | heard him,
Tell the city desk the inside an
that Masked Marvel murder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

She can overcome her lopeH-
ness in part by working, taking
care Of her family. joining vari-
Gus organizations, or in other
ways engaging in some activi-
ties.
Still she is tempted TO keep
asking herself the question,
Isn't there some way l could
be with my husband ?"
This question comes in writ
ing 10 the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC today from a young
wife, and Miss Mary NJ. O'Neul,
assistant director Of the metro
pnlitan ESO, tells her Just what
the possibility OF such arrange
mentS are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Respiratory Ills
Spre ad in Air

ton depends on deficiency Of air
supplied So when the fresh
air fend opens the window in
the office and some one shouts:
'fDo YOU want to give me my
death OF cold? he may we'll
reply:
"No. I want TO give you your
life free from pneumonia.
The ultra violet radiation Of
movie houses. Offices, school,
rooms and factory rooms at
night may come into use as a
hygienic requirement.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. NJ. HI have heard that a
warm shower followed by a cold
one is hard on a persons heart.
Is this true7
AnSwer-No. on the contrary.
II is very good for the heart
because II constitutes a mas
sage of the circulation.
The warm water dilates tho
blood vessels Of the skin and
brings the blood away from in
tcrnal organs.
Then the first effect Of a cold
shower is 10 drive the blood
back 10 the internal organs and
later the skin dilateS and the
blood again comes TO the sur
face.
This Is true for people under
50 years Of age.
After that the warm followed
by the cold shower should be
lICnd canfinl1clN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

by Dr. Logan CIendening

WE ARE entering the period
W Of the year when the most
serious national health problem
always ariseS-that Of the in
fectious and contagious respira-
tory diseases. In earlier days
OF the republic there was no
letup in health problems 1T
was dysentery in the summer,
and pneumonia in the winter.
But better methods OF proven
tion reirigeration-and better.
and especially cleaner methods
OF preparation Of food have
eliminated the summer problem.
and We have only the winter
problem Of respiratory infection.
WHY should these respiratory
w infections be more COM
pon IN the winter? The easy
wet IS 20 say. Cold and
mp
There is some relationship be-
tween the chilling Of the body
surface and susceptibility Of in
fiction Of the nose, throat.
bronchial tubes and lungs. We'll,
undoubtedly that is partly true,
but only partly.
Other and more important
factors are that we are indoors
more in the winter, we are in
closer contact with each other.
in school room, and in Office
and factory the windows are
apt TO be closed, there are no
electric fans going 10 change
the atmosphere. and so on.
THERE has been a great deal
Il OF intensive research in the
last 10 years or more on the
dynamicS of air borne infection.
1t is now generally conceded
that respiratory disease is spread
by droplet infection. The germs
that cause the respiratory dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
FORMER President Hoover is
Il now 50 years old.

EOkNlEk PRESIDENT Hoover is
Il now 60 years old.
This is supposed to be more
age weight than a candidate for
president can pack, otherwise
the Republicans would not have
TO be threshing around in the
dark looking for what is some
times called a standard bearer.
The Sage of Palo Alto would be
their fellow.
Mr.. Hoover's recent speech at
Minneapolis on the problems of
world peace seems to have made
a more profound impression on
the customers than the utter
ances of any public man since
all the CAB about the world
after the war started. A large
number of folks think Mr..
Hoover talked mighty sound
sense.
He Is the first man to tell us
small operators something prac-
teal and tell il in simple Ian
guage that we can at least half
way understand. Most of us are
dopes on this particular problem
and as all the rest of our ma
tional master-ninds have been
giving us double-talk. we are
pretty much befuddled.
WHEN Mr.. Hoover pointed
W out that after 5000 years
OF war, the illusion still persists
that peace can be made by
signing papers, he put his finger
on a question that has been
pulling a lot OF us mugs. This
question is how any persons
living today can suddenly dis
cover that they are smart
enough TO do something that has
baffled the centuries, which is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

With years a richer life begins,
The spirit msllows;
Ripe age gives tone TO riolins,
Vine and good fellows.
John Townsend Trowbridge.
MY FAVORITE among those
AA who have been first lady in
my time is Grace Coolidge.
was. therefore, much interested
in what Mrs. Coolidge had 10
say in a letter 20 r. Matthew
Thomas Of New York about the
report that her husband, when
president. smoked dollar cigars.
Wrote Mrs. Coolidge:
II doubt ~ MFR. Coolidge ever
smoked a dollar cigar. Even "
one had been given him think
he could not have brought HIM
self to the point OF burning IL
up. For many years he smoked
a mild stogie for which he sent
10 Virginia and many a time L
have heard him quote the price
Of one of them as "a cent and
mills
EHI, EDDIE, remember me q"
IL writes Cpl. Nicholas
Loverro. L. S. Army, from
somewhere in the southwest Pa
cific. II am still down here in
this lonely old place. Been here
going on two years now. How
are things back there: Not so
good hear what with rationlng
and all. Some of the boys who
went home a few months ago
have written and said they
would rather be back here.
They say things have changed
an awful lot. How about it,
Are things that bad: can't
imagine any one wanting To
come back here. BY the way,
remember I used TO have a girl
friend who mailed me your col
umn every day. Well, she up
and married another guy and
here I am breaking my heart
because 1 don't get the old col
umn anymore. Do you think
any Of your young feminine Gus
toners would be interested i'm
clipping the columns and send
ing them 10 me. i sure would
like that. How is the horses e.
women department getting on
these days: Well, the best Of
everything 10 YOU. Eddie. Here's
10 victory-but soon."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
BRIGHTER SIDE
BY Damon RunyOn

to eliminate war by the same
processes of meetings and agree
ments that have always failed
down through The ages,
To do that, they would have
to eliminate the underlying
causes Of war, which are human
greed and human passion. Even
US numbSkulls do not think that
war can be STAYED off for long
periods as far as this nation is
concerned by what Mr.. Hoover
calls "our strong right arm"
and that by joining this
strength with other strong
arms we may be able to keep
peace in the whole world indefi-
nitely. But we are mixed up as
10 the exact method and so are
our maSter-mindS.
Mr.. Hoover thinks there
should be cooling off spell for
a considerable period after the
war instead Of a huffle-scuffle
peace conference of large
number of delegates from 40
different nations all in venge-
full mood but with no one fully
prepared in advance. and that in
any event the peace should not
be left 10 the leaders of the
people but to the peoples them
selves.
LIE WOULD probably be the
II best man in the United
States to deal for this country
lat the peace table. though you
can have all the 100 10 / you
want If you think he will be
there. One of the big demerit
marks registered against the adj
ministration in this war is the
ignoring. Of the former presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC

WHEN THE army calls married service
difficult for his wife 70 adjust a life alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
On BROADWAY o


Copyright. 1913. BY KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
On The SIDE
BY +. v. DurIine

DastDbuted BY King Features synd., Inc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Paper

Continued from Page One)
be flattened before being tied in
with the paper bundles.
As this is the first extensive
collection of this type within a
year salvage officials feel that
there should be a great stock of
paper available for Ypsilanti to
contribute TO the nations deleted
paper supply.
To Terminate Drive
Collection OF silk and nylon
stockings. which has been promot.
ed by the Ypsilanti Salvage Com
mittee since Nov. 16, 1912. will
terminate nationally on Sept. 30,
Mr.. Schill, chairman. has been in.
formed.
Between Sept. Is and Sept. 80
the salvage committee plans a
clean up drive and urges all women
who have not yet turned in their
discarded hosiery to do so at once.
taking washed stockings to the
nearest department store or hos.
iery collection point. Only silk
and nylon stockings. for conversion
into powder bags and parachutes.
can be used. Rayon stockings are
not wanted. except as rags in the
rag collection program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Pick Of The Air Today

1000 Kay Kyser Hour.
CBS-,:l5 Harry James Band;
500 Red Barber and Sammy
Kaye;
800 Lionel Barrymore, Mayor:
$50 Jack Carson Show;
1000 Great Moments in Music;
1880 Morton Could Carnival.
BLU-7;30 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 Battle of Sexes;
900 New Bandwagon series;
$50 viii Osborne Band;
1918 Talk, Sen. r. F. Wagner;
1890 Radio Forum.
MBS-7:30 Duke Ellington Band;
$50 Take Card Quiz;
9:15 Rep. S. B. Pettengill on
Constitution Day In War
time:
1000 cleveland Bout, Jimmy Biv-
ms VS.. Melio Bettina.
NBC-l2:30 p. m. National Food
Conference;
2;45 p. m. Hymns OF All
Churches:
$50 Indiana Indigo.
CBS-3:30 Louis Bromfeld from
Food Conference;
4:30 Perry Como Sings;
6:f5 Three Sisters.
BLU-1l:45 a. m. Sen. O'Daniel on
National Food Situation,
230 p. m. Ladies Be Seated;
400 Blu Frolics Music.
MBS-1:15 Music Mixers;
2:3O Mutual Goes Calling,
4:30 Full Speed Ahead variety
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Suspect Denies He
Killed I2-Year-Old

Pontiac Mich. Sept. 15-lNS -
Patrick Norris, 35, was questioned
again under a lie detector test to-
day following his confession and
then denial OF the murder of II.
year-old Charles Wilt.
Prosecutor Charles l.. Wilson was
to study the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond wilt where his parents
found the boy hanging with light
extension cord around his neck
last Sunday.
Wilson ordered Norris, a rQomer
in the wilt home, held for inyesti-
CATION after cuts and bruises were
found on the boys body, leading
police to the theory his death was
not accidental.
Police also found a story, The
Lamp Cord Murder in a detec-
tive magazine in Norris room.
According to the prosecutor, the
cuts on the boys face fit exactly
the stone of ring Norris wore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Municipal Court

On charges OF being intoxicated
and disorderly Roy Bloomfield vas
assessed SIS; on similar charge
Willie Dean and Shubel Shelton
each $40: David Badger was given
fine OF SIS for being intoxicated
and disorderly.
For being disorderly Kenneth C..
Thomas paid s25.
Driving with expired license
plates cost Frank Compton. Hamil-
ton n. Simpkins, Charles Briston
Jerry Casey and Ezra Bechtel each
81: driving with expired license
plates and with no operators IL
cense cost Ollie Lowe IS.
For speeding Henry Millott paid
a fine OF IS Tuesday at the local
police station. Lee W. Powell. Jack
Camp, Willow Park, Ray Edgar,
1904 w. Michigan Ave, and Paul
Sampson. "a n Huron ST., each
paid fines OF 81 for driving with
expired license plates. Herbert
Brooks paid a 81 fine for a stop
street violation, while for making a
left turn on a stop light Clarence
Derrick, 43S Madison Ave. paid
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapel,
62s Waiting Blvd, arrested Tuesday
evening by local police, are being
held in the city jail and the deten-
tion room, pending investigation on
charges OF assault.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Publishers Face
Libel Allegation

Harry S. Atkinson. Salem. state
president OF the Michigan Farmer s
Guild. has signed a declaration in
a suit fled in Wayne circuit court
Tuesday by the Guild, against
Doubleday Doran Co. OF New YORK
The Guild charges libel in connec.
ton with the publication OF a
book called The Farm Bloc" In
which it is stated that the National
Farmers Guild. with which III"
Michigan Guild is affiliated, is ALI.
ed with the John L. Lewis United
Dairy Farmers. Division No. so
United Mine Workers OF America.
The Guild in its declaration
charges that the statement is false,
pointing out that at its 1892 state
convention at Bad Axe, ii went on
record as opposed to afiiliaiior
with John L. Lewis, recommendinr
that Guild members not affiliated
with ihe dairy group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Accident

Continued from Page One)
Boyer Hospital. remain there with
less serious injuries with the ex-
ception OF Mr.. Boatwright, who
was treated for facial decorations
and released.
Mr.. Smith, whose home was in
Bloomington, Ind, had lived here
but short time. having been
employed at the Ford Bomber
Plant. Services will be arranged
after notification OF his mother, in
Bloomington.
Suffers Injuries
Frank B. Gibbs. AZ, Dearborn,
was treated at Willow Run Hos,
.pital for minor injuries suffered
when he was involved in an acct
dent at the intersection OF Wizard
and Chase Roads. Mr.. Gibbs au-
tomobile was overturned when 1t
collided with gravel truck driven
by William Paul Webster, Wyan-
dotte. who was travelling north on
Wizard Road. Both vehicles were
badly damaged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
PRODUCE
(Ne~msn's Grocery
War
Continued from page one)

Continued from Page one)
resrguard resistance. The Rus.
SLAMS crashed into the city proper
from the east bank OF the Desns
River only after Nszi strong points
on the west bank were oyerpower.
ed In a furious battle.
New Soviet Advances all along
the upp-mile front from the Bry-
ansk sector to the sss OF AIov In.
creased the Russian menace to rail.
roads vital To the general Nazi re-
treat toward the Dnieper River.
At the southern end OF the front.
Soviet spearhead drove west
ward Is miles from captured Mariu.
pol TO seize the coastal town Of
Yalta On the Azoy seacoast.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur head
quarters in the Southwest Pacific
announced new Allied advances
on two side Of Besieged Lac. tot
tering Japanese base in New
Ginea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

TOLEDO. O.--UP-Approximate-
ly $4,000 students OF Toledos high
and grade schools enjoyed a holi.
day today as three American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor unions struck To
enforce demands for higher wages.
Oficials OF the Toledo Board NJ
Education closed the doors OF IS
school buildings because they could
not be maintained without the SER
vices II 800 members Of the three
striking unions-iiremen and oil
ers. building services employees
and operating engineers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Daily Market Report
Livestock


Detroit. Sept. IS - CATTLE:
Part load good around l.lO0-lh fed
steers, ti525; medium grade grass
and vArmed-up steers {l2z5l4.00;
common and medium grass heifers
{l000.1300. few in cutter flesh
down 20 $3.50: most beef cows
f950l2 90. fleshy cutter and com
mon beef COWS, mixed S9.00.9 IS:
Gamers and cutters s6.OO-S75: few
shelly light Gamers down to S.;
medium bulls sli.00-l250: good
bulls scarce: package good stock
steer calves $3.50; medium grade
calves $3.50
CALVES: Steady. top and bulk
good and choice yealers 1850 (,
common and medium. tl250-l6.b0:
culls 3s00l200.
HOGS: Opening bids rs cents
lower on butchers. $50 pounds and
upward and sows. Statesmen willing
TO make some concession on butch
ers
SHEEP: Good to choice native
spring lambs with late Monday at
Si4 to mostly $l4.25 with bucks out
at 81 discount, no early action on
lower grade lambs and sheep.