davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

MOIST may be applied with hot compress hot bath
WI poultice. Poutices used much they
years because compress has the
effect and is easier make and handle
The problem OF the hot applications Of
kind provide necessary heat WITHOUT BURNING
THE PATIENT This danger especially for
babies children whose tender for
old people whose vitality low and whose sensibes have
long suffering and patients who
parayzed feeling their eXtremeS
burn for healthy but douby
vitality reards healing and
makes the injury difficult
Tomorrow: Helping the Doctor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Judae Q. Ks SIacks

LOS ANGELES. April q UP)
Women who prefer 10 get their
divorces IN Stacks rather than in
more formal dress have the sp-
proval Of Superior Judge Charles
S Bnrnnll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
SIS on Campus Ask
Navy Training Now

BERKELEY, Cal, April 81 (UP)
Stating they do not want 10
wait 10 do their part in the war,
325 young men on the campus Of
the University of California have
asked 10 he indoctrinated immedi-
atolV in training for the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Regal Reproductions
medn
Your Moneys Worth!

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gives you the greatest value in all three respects.
Here's how:
AUTHENTIC STYLE! Regal Reproductions Of
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CORRECT FIT! Prescription Fit" exclusive
with Regal, measures both of your feet in sitting,
standing and stepping positions to assure you an
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LONG WEAR! Regal Reproductions are made
of the same fine feathers as the bootmakers'
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Volume production and selling for cash direct
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pare the S45 Oliver Moore original with the $500
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
REFERRED TO BUREAU

Mrs. j. !. G.: A--Suggest that
YOU discuss your problem with
some one at the Consultation
Bureau OF Detroit, 81 w. War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Home Nursing
Based on the Red Cross Textbook

EDITORS NOTE-This series cannot take the
place Of instruction ~ the Red Cross Home NtUs-
ina classes, Uhich every woman is urged to Jola
Evening star., 1943-07-05

pale ivory shade, making a vivid
contrast to the brightly adorned tail.
All members of the Boidae family
are clad in rather small scales
above On the abdomen is row of
enlarged crawling plates that are
much narrower than among the
greater number of snakes. The
plates under the tail may be in
one or two rows. One of the char
acteristics of the members of this
family is the protrusion of a pair
Of internal hind legs in the shape
OF pair CT stout spurs. This is,
indeed. an unusual state of affairs.
Here are true snakes with better
developed limbs than have been
given to some of the burroWing
lizards These spurs are capable
Of inf1icting an ugly scratch which
may give trouble if neglected.
The upper and lower jaw bones,
as well as the palatine bones, are
we'll equipped with curved teeth.
These are great aid to the reptile
in securing a firm and immediate
grip on prey while the coils Of
the body are thrown about it for
construction. Boas have the lower
jaw suspension of the typical snake
which permits large prey to be
worked into the mouth! Naturally
this often means great distension of
the whole jaw mechanism.
Serpents are known to have per-
feet digestion. 1t may consume some
time to take care Of large animal
but the boa is in no hurry.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
COMMON bOA.
(COuStrtctOr CONSTRUCTOR

Contrary to general belief, the
true bcas are not restricted to the
New World. Most Of the larger spe-
cies are found In Mexico, Central
America, tropical South America
and the West Indies. Two strik-
ingly beautiful members of the genus
Constructor are found in NADIA
gaScar IN this genus there are eight
brightly marked species. All men,
bers are characterized by series
Of large yellow saddles. or trans
verse bands, on the back.
One of the most BEAUTIFULLY marked
serpents is the common Boa, now
scientifically known as the Constric-
tor constructor of tropical South
America. 1t is gentle creature
living happily in captivity, and is
the favorite of snake -charmers
1t is not poisonous; its prey is
squeezed to death.
An adult will reach a length OF
II feet. AS large reptiles of this
class go, this is not an especially
large serpent. The ground color is
itch rudy brown shading into q
brilliant brick red on the tail On
the back is a row OF large tan
colored saddles which gradually be-
come a palcr shade toward the tail
and finally break into half rings of
Evening star., 1943-07-05

When the meeting broke up, all OF us drifted nsnc-
lively planes Some of the boys walked along the
flight deck measuring off the alarmingly short distance
between the island and the You didn't have
to be told that we'd be able only half the deck. We
knew there wouldn't be place to put the 6 parked
planes except them together the stern Even
then figured that they'd take up nearly half the deck
So the boys who pacing off the probable distance
we'd have for the off measuring from the island
in the middle OF the And scratching their heads
at the end of their pacing.
l handed out pads of paper among the crew of the
Ruptued Duck and told Mcclure Clever Davenport and
Thatcher jo down everything that came to their mind
Evening star., 1943-07-05

not use them for hanging to any,
thing. Such monkeys are found in
Asia and Africa.
1t is in the New World that We
must look for monkeys which can
make good use of their tails. In
forests of Mexico, Central America
and South America, we find several
kinds with tails which are WE'LL
fitted for clinging to a branch of
tree.
Monkeys can use their feet to hold
on to things almost as we'll as their
hands. Sometimes a New World
monkey is said to have five hands"
This counts the end-part of all
four of his limbs and his tail as
we'll
In the whole tribe Of monkeys,
there is no other more skillful with
his tail than the spider monkey
This animal was given its name be-
cause Of it's long, slender legs which
reminded someone of the legs OF a
spider.
What a tail the spider monkey
has! 1t is longer than the whole
body of it's owner! 1t can be
stretched over the back so 1t ex-
tends in front of the monkeys face.
About a dozen kinds of spider
monkeys live in Latin America.
They can stand fairly cold weather.
Hundreds of them are to be seen in
a part of Mexico where the land is
almost a mile and a half above sea
level.
Some spider monkeys have no
thumbs on their hands. There are
four fingers at the end Of a front
limb. but no thumb. Other kinds
of spider monkeys have very short
thumbs.
Spider monkeys spend almost all
their time in trees. They are active
during the daytime and sleep at
| night.
Spider monkeys have been
watched while they made jumps
from one branch to another. Often
they cover a distance of 20 or 30
feet Now and then they have been
seen to make a straight fall" Of
/ as much as 20 feet. from an upper
branch of tree to a lower one.
In such a case. the animal has no
trouble in taking good, firm hold
on the lower limb.
1t is easy for the spider monkey
to hang by its tail. Sometimes one
monkey holds branch in that way
and at the same time grasps the
hands or tail of another, both
swinging freely In midair.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
1~eA aa4

II you want free copy Of tho
illustrated leshet. Your Body st
Work send sef-addressed envelope
bearing a three-cent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care OF The Evening Star
Evening star., 1943-07-05

can't tell you how much of relief it was to hear
Doolittles revelation of objective. l was no longer
shooting in the dark. Here job definite tangi-
BILE My thoughts went suddenly to my plane the
condition it in the gas 1t would burn the
tance we'd travel.
Dootte was talking again Its going to be
pretty tight squeeze he said But it's all been worked
out the best possible We've made complete arrange
mentS for to land at small Chinese fields inland
after we've done bombing. Well tank up the
small dedsthe is there waiting us-and then We'll
all fly on to Chungking."
Again he gave the right to back out But of course,
nobody did.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

that would get the ship in better condition didn't have
to tell them how important this to all of We
worked on the plane day and night. There always
something to do or test on the engines equipment
We all put to work memorzing cities and geo.
graphical landmarks along the planned to
the raid We spent hours poring aerial photo
graphs OF the four japanese cities marked out to be
bombed and got ndelible picture of them fixed in
minds.
Dootle the right to choose the city wanted
to bomb When it my to speak had the
all ready. 1t just word "Tokio"
CONTINUED tOmOrrow.)
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Uncle Roy's Corner

If someone asked you whether all
monkeys can hang by their tails,
what would your answer be?
The right answer Is no"
Some monkeys-known as "apes"
have no tails, so Of course they
cannot do any hanging by the
tail" In addition there are many
monkeys which have tails but can
Evening star., 1943-07-05
LETTER-OUT

letter
called oppo.
from which
correctly soldiers do this faster than the Japs.
o Saturdays LETTER
Letter-Out
'n FILTRATE-FLATIER 'insincere persons do this)
'Nl ENVIERS-REVISE make change.
IL STAIIN-SAINT Hitler is the opposie)
tE' ENVIOUS-VINOUS for spirits.
tT) REAGENT-GENERA plural genus).
Evening star., 1943-07-08

dian prince and his American wife
were forced to spend their first
night together like many another
Western couple-in the honeymoon
cottage" Of m auto court.
Gasoline rationing presents no
difficulties. The Maharajah said he
had been issued q G card by q Los
Angeles ration board when he
bought the car, shortly after he ar
rived In the United States late last
year.
He said he had not found 1t nec-
essary to apply for supplemental
gasoline allotments to make the trip
to Reno and return to Los Angeles.
The new Maharani, who divorced
Frank Arthur Crane here Tuesday,
is the Maharajah's third wife. He
divorced his second, the former
Marguerite Lawler Branyen OF
Fargo, N. OAK. on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Axis Losing Heavily
In Vital Materials,
Commons Is Told
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-Dingle M. Foot.
parliamentary secretary to the Min
istry Of Economic Warfare, told the
House Of Commons today that dur
ing the past year the Axis lost at
sea $4,000 tons Of rubber, 5000 tons
Of tin, $4,000 tons Of edible oils and
considerable quantities Of quinine
and tungsten.
Since the Allies occupied North
Africa, 100000 tons Of Axis shipping
have been sunk and SOC, 900 tons Sc
verely damaged, Mr.. Foot said in 4
debate on the economic warfare be-
ing waged against the enemy.
In the spring and summer Of 1942
several ships were able to run the
Evening star., 1943-07-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

conquered Europe, he said, but he
asserted 1t would be a mistake to
suppose that famine prevails gen.
orally.
Mr.. Foot disclosed that part of the
job Of the Ministry OF Economic
Warfare Is to determine just what
resources may be available to the
invading armies In any part Of
Europe that is chosen for landings.
Recent information, Mr.. Foot ex-
planned, indicates that the Germans
are taking all movable equipment
from the Ruhr and III this is SO it is
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Huvunu journalism
Professor to Speuk

DR.. Raul Maestri, professor Of
Journalism at the University OF
Havana, will speak on the Present
and Future Of the Good Neighbor
Policy" at Catholic University at
7:S0 pm. Sunday.
DR.. Roy j. Defferari, director of
the university's summer program,
will introduce DR.. Maestri, who, with
other Latin American educators, Is
visiting this country.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

blockade between Germany and Ja-
pan. but this has been virtually
halted in the past eight months, Mr..
Foot revealed.
With the Allied blockade Of Eu-
rope working effectively 1t will not
be relaxed to give food and other
relief to the peoples OF the occupied
countries, because any relaxation
would inevitably be exploited by the
enemy, Mr.. Foot advised Commons.
Undoubtedly there are acute
shortages Of certain kinds Of food
stuf1s IN the towns and cities" Of
Evening star., 1943-07-08
~ ths Assoeiated Press.

~ she ASSoeieteo Press.
RENO, New, July s.-Untroubled
by gasoline shortages, the 33-year-
old Maharajah Of Indore planned
a new start today on his C-card
honeymoon with his new white
Maharani, 2s-year-old Euphemia
Watt Crane of Los Angeles.
Their first attempt at . leisurely
automobile trip to Southern Cali
fornia started Immediately after
Evening star., 1943-07-08

their marriage here Tuesday night
and ended abruptly an hour later
when their car broke down in Car
son City, 80 miles south OF Reno.
The wealthy, British ducated In
Evening star., 1943-07-08

extremely significant. because it
shows that they themselves know
that the battle Of the Ruhr Ii lost"
Mr.. Foot reported that the Ger
Evening star., 1943-07-08

mans are making strenuous efforts
to increase the steel output Of
France, Belgium and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

1t. Col. DIN B. Chamberlain, chief
Of the neuropsychiatric section of
Bushnell General Hospital.
The responsibility for returning
mentally afflicted soldiers to So
ciety rests with the American COM
munities, he told touring newspa-
permen yesterday.
The Army will do its part-in
fact more than its share-to rehab-
ilitate war veterans, he added, but
basically the Army's biggest chore
Is to win wars and society must
accept the responsibility of re-
viatlizing the unbalanced soldier.
The average soldier who recovers
from mental injury doesn't want a
pension, he said.
THE surest way to stifle his am
bitions to return to economic indie
pendence is to grant him a pension.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Board Of Education, served as pre-
siding ofacer. and Miss M. p. Brad
shaw is principal of the school.
Gloria Halpern was valedictorian OF
her class.
One Of the interested guests at
the exercises was Mrs. Juliet Dexter
Strahorn Of Annapolis, who is ON
cial court stenographer Of the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel County
Mrs. Strahorn walked in the fac
ulty procession with c. Allen Davis,
who was her principal at the old
Washington Business High School,
now Roosevelt High School.
The list Of graduates follows:
Aaronson, Lillian Bell, Anne Carrie
Abraham, Murtel r. Blanken, M.
Abramson, Thelma Blankstein Gladys
Anderson, Helen M. Blick, Dorothy a.
Ashby, Betty Ray Bottelson, Helen p.
Atlas, Gertrude Bourdouklis, Helen
bacas, Helen A. Bowman, Betty j.
Beahm. Mildred B. Brown. Barbara M.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Job, Not Pension, Needed
After War, Officer Saws

BY the Associated Press.
BRIGHAM, Utah, June 24.-Jobs,
not pensions, are what returning
soldiers want and what those with
mental injuries urgently need, says
Evening star., 1943-06-24

"A guarantee Of a certain amount
OF money cushes the soldiers in.
itiative to earn more"
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Waddington, r. 8.
Taylor, Robert Lee
Webster, George r.
Weeks, Henry T.. jr.
Whyte, Richard W.
Wolfson, Bernard r.
Wolpe. Donald e.
Woodnick, Seymour
Whitesel. Roy r.
'Vorsley, John A.
Wright. Calvert r.
Wright, James H.
Wyson. Earl M.
Yockelson, Irwin s.
Young. William H.
Zelif. Henry Irwin
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Rubenstein, Allan N.
Saccardi, c. r.
Schelhase, Robert l..
Schimmack. H. L.
Schuman. Milton 8.
Silverberg, s. M.
Simms, Robert ].
Smith, c. R.. jr.
Snyder, James A., =
Steinberg. Gerald ].
Stevens, D. W., ir.
Stone, James r.
Stultz. James r.. Jr.
Swingle, Kenneth F.
Taggart, Herbert M.
Taylor, Paul r,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
ADO To Make
 Real Soldiers
 OfGuardUnitS

Full training support to the AL aska Territorial Guard is now being given by the U. S. Army through the Alaska Defense Command. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Jr.. Command ing, It was revealed here with an official visit to the local Guard un- 1t by Capt L. J. Hellman and Lieut. l. J. Woltman of the ADO.
 At a special called meeting of the unit last week in the Fire Hall. Capt Hellman explained that the Federal government, through the Army. is undertaking a program of giving full assistance to the Guard. anticipating to whip into shape a Home Guard of around 5000 men in the Territory. Issue Of equipment already has been made and it will be the purpose of the Army to train the men in caring for the equip ment as well as learning how to use 1t in defense of their homeland Guard will be taken over the hur= dles from first rookie" basis train ing requirements to the tactics for the finished soldier. Lieut.. Volt man, back from a stretch of ser vice in Iceland has been assigned as Jason officer between the Army and the Guard to help in carrying out the program. He will be here at least once. perhaps twice. each month for several days to instruct, assist and map out problems and work for the Guardsmen to carry out under command of their own of ficers in striving to become first rate soldiers.
 Capt. Hellman. who has had Is months service in Alaska, much of it in the Aleutians, outlined high lights of the program and his re- marks were followed with excellent army pictures, driving home the things a soldier has to know and do.
 Capt. James Lovett of the local Guard unit, announces that men in terested in doing their bit should report at the recruiting station in the Fire Hall While the roster is virtually filled at the present time, the fact that some enrollees will be out of town during the season leaves the opportunity for other men to fill the ranks Under the new program an hour and a half to two hours weekly will be required. The men will be taught the use of their rifles as well as other weapons used in the modern warfare. such as machine gun, anti-aircraft, etc. Guard meets every Monday night at 7;30 in the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
SPRING COMES TO
 WRANGELL

Spring comes to various com munities in various ways. Some her aid the robin with great acclaim others watch the calandar and say its spring when March 2I rolls a. round. The Portland Oregonian for many years proclaimed spring in Oregon when it's correspondent in the mountain village of Sweet Home high in the Cascades, reported the first violets.
 Spring comes to Wrangell as 1t does to probably no other commun- ity in the world. II comes tradi- tionally when one can look out in the early morning and late even ing and see the hand tTollers and their big brothers, the power troll Iers. leisurely rowing or chugging back and forth in front of town with their salmon lines out, now and then hooking a big, hard, sill very, early King salmon. When that early fisherman throws his first 50 or 60 pounder up on the rack at the cold storage plant, brother, it's spring in Wrangell.
 For some time now the boys, and girls, too, have been making the immediate trolling circuit From early morning to late evening, the trek from the mouth of the majes- tic Stikine to down near the Ele- plants Nose has been going on. It's only change from the dozens of years it has heralded spring in this community is the lodging in and out of the occasional harbor patrol boat or the zoOmiing over head of a wartime patrol plane. But the King salmon heed not, nor do the trollers. Spring has official ly come to Wrangen, despite Hiro- hito. Hitler or the other hells of war.
 In it's wake comes the bustlfng activities of spring. For days the ice jam pours out of the Stikine and directly one hears the shrill whistle of the first river boat pushing it's brow toward the north and Tele- graph Creek, linking again the vast interior of Canada with the coast. Through the days and often, nights, the cannery tenders pull into the harbor, bringing men and equip ment for the big canning season six weeks hence. The shrimpers come in with their loads to the shrimp and crab canneries already Operat- ing. Along the waterfront it's hus- tie and hustle; the seasonal activ- ity is under way.
 It's traditionally right to do just that now, for out there, his poles gently dipping the tide, is a troller, his double-ender moving leisurely toward the setting sun.
 Spring is here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
THIR0UGIH TRIE SEN lrINEIL.
 PlElRTSCOPE
. q . 6

The big push in the Aleutians to drive the Japs from Attu, Agattu and Kiska appears to be about ripe.
 Corey Ford, top Aleutian war cor respondent to date, has been per mitted to reveal in his Aleutian ar. ticle in May Golfers magazine that the stage is set to drive the Japs forever from the Aleutians. " Associated Press John Hightower in his report from Washington says in a dispatch to The Sentinel (which you will find elsewhere in this valuable family journal) that the blow might fall this spring or summer. He says it will be done by American troops landing under fire and fighting with guns, bayonets and hand grenades. In other words, it will be a dirty job, and the sort which will bring home to Alaskans stronger than anything to date that a bloody war Is being waged. Many of our own Alaska boys will be in that scrap. Some of them won't come back. It is common report from the correspondents, now ob- viOusly permitted by censorship,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14

appointed ambassador to the Court Of St. James. That was his reward. but in his new post something hap pened.
 Kennedy never has been accused Of being an isolationist. but h e didn't see eye-to-eye with the Pres ident on foreign policy. and being the outspoken fellow that he is. he said so.
 He argued against lend-lease. His contention was that we should pre- pare for war first and form our alignmments later He wasn't keen tor the third term although he did nothing to block 1t, even held up one of his major critical speeches until after the 1940 Chicago con Yention
 Somewhere, the relationship be- tween President Roosevelt and Kennedy became noticeably cool. Kennedy came home from Eng land and didn't go back. No longer was he the frequent White House luncheon guest, nor even a Wash ington visitor. Periodically, he was listed by the commentators as scheduled for this or that job. but 1t never materialized. Recently. however. he has been seen going in the White House gates more often than he did in SEC days.
 Since we got into the war it has leaked out that Kennedy has turned down several jobs. It is said here that he didn't want any part Of the dustings off that many of the ad- ministration appointees in war jobs were getting. In that, perhaps, he was wise. Yet there could be no tougher assignment than Civilian Supply director under Economic stabilizer Byrnes. Aside from the public. Kennedy would be constant ly warning with WIPE Donald Nell son is reportedly opposed to having anybody as Civilian Supply officer outside of WPB), the Army, Navy and several others.
 Any niche that the bespeetacled Mr. Kennedy takes will be a tough one-but not too tough for the Irish Catholic lad who did an Horatio AL ger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
PRESIDENT PRAISES APRIL
BOND SALE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON President Roos- evelt praised the American people and the Treasury Department this week for the success of the newly completed I3 billion dollar second war loan drive. saying the final fig ures showed a total of $18.30O,000- 900 forth of bonds was sold.
 The President told his press con ference that in approximately two years more than 10 billion dollars has been put into type E bonds. to which 50 million Americans sub scribed.