davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Hesper lie Gallienne, so thought
fully put IT,:
The loose foot of the wardsrsy
Ia cursed as nell ns bLsst!
II urges ever. ever on!
And neyer gives him rest.
No maid VH ever hold him long
Though she be trim and fair,
He urges evsr, ever on
With stdr-dust in his hair.
QUERIES from clients. O.
VI Your argument bout
Crosby and Sinatra is the silii-
est you have ever had. and YOU
have had some honeys. Why not
drop it?
A--Consider II dropped. But
do you think the Crosby vs..
Sinatra argument is as silly as
the one I had about the best
way TO put a crab to sleep?
Have you any other readers
named Yvonne," asks Chi
cagoan of that name. Not an
other Yvonne on the list. How
ever, I have two Yvettes and a
Yolanda.
Producers of Tallulah Bank
heads films are reported hav-
ing a difficult time finding a
suitable vehicle for their star.
Again / suggest they read Louis
Anspacher's stage hit of the
yesteryear, The Unchastened
Woman"
The Purdue University foot
ball team is going great guns
this season. Here's something
! would like TO know. Why do
they call the Purdue team, the
Boilernakers?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Connolly Answers

la Rhode Island; CD Idaho;
(cD Vermont.
2-(al 80. (b) 90: (c) about
5.S7 million million miles.
3-fa) Noah Webster, OBJ
Thomas jefferson; (c) Jo-
seph Smith.
4-(a) Battle of Waterloo 1915;
(b) battle Of Zama. 202 b.
C.; (c) Yorktown. 1881.
4 years; CD 2 weeks;
(c) 1000 years.
Wooden rags and waste;
(b) ridge Of rock; (c) bag
pipe music.
Bird; (b) fish; (c) bird.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

finds itself in these crucial war
days.
At a time of crisis. little
more than two years ago, il
listened to the promises of the
President and ignored the adj
vice of Mr.. Baruch.
That advice was given TO the
House committee on banking
and currency on Sept. 10, 1941,
when the committee was con-
sidering the first price control
bill. Mr.. Baruch was a witness.
Mr.. Baruch told the commit
tee that il initiation were to be
controlled, price-fixing must in
clude WAGES.
T THIS the President, po-
L litically allied with powerful
organized labor groups, OBJ
jected. He would not permit
Congress 10 stabilize wages. He
promised 10 attend TO that him
self. Anoth Ter RooSeveltian
promise not borne out by per-
Torrance.
Now We have imitation upon
us, and the only solution the
President can think of is the
old New Deal standby-a fed
eral appropriation, this time for
a sort of economic boondoggling
masquerading under the softer
and easier word subsidy"
If Mr.. Baruch presents
postwar plan let us charge Con-
gress not 10 maui it up by drop
ping out one of its most impor-
tant parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

TIVE dramatic cure OF IL
Il year-old insane woman in
20 hours. through use OF new
kind Of hypnosis treatment =
opening significant ways OF
treating various human all
mentS-came 10 light recently.
Drs. Margaret Brennan and
Robert p. Knight, psychologists
and psychiatrists Of the Men,
ninger Foundation. Topeka.
Kan, accomplished the extraor-
binary successful treatment of
a patient of "hysterical psy-
chosis" "a kind of insanity in
which hysterical bodily sick
ness was involved.
The essence Of the new
method is this: BY hypnotizing
the patient, his or her EGO re-
SiStance." the Stubborn opposi-
ton 10 be cured. is decreased:
and then il is possible TO dig
out the buried emotional trou-
bles.
THUS the advantages of hyp-
L noSis, which is based upon
increased suggestibility under a
state OF trance, and of psyche
analysis. that brings 10 the sur
face Of the mind the long for
gotten and unconscious mental
states. are combined in a single
new treatment
AS far as is known the cure
Of the elderly woman is unique
in medical literature.
The patient was widow She
had some marital trouble with
her husband, who died. In
course of time, she began to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

collar men are healthier than
the farmers
The record as a Whole Is GER
tainly not ANYTHING 10 be proud
OF. II is true the medical eXani-
nerS have been more strict in
this war than the last. But even
so in a young age group 10 find
% per cent OF white applicants
so physically disabled they can't
even march, and As per cent
OF colored. does not speak well
for the nation.
When we begin 10 do some
postwar planning II might be
well to remember that charity
begins at home.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-What causes the ends OF
my fingers TO peel? was told
IL was due 10 lack Of thyroid
D. II.
Al would guess II was much
likely due 10 ringworm infec-
ton.
@ Is II possible that there
could be anything physically
wrong with PERSON who is
always sleeping M. H.
A--Lack of thyroid secretion
will do this. Also some other en-
doctrine disturbances. Remem-
her the fat boy in "Pickwick
Papers,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
WALTER WINCHELL
ON BROADWAY
Copyright. is4s. by King Features

bills TO him. Doc didn't rush a
bill to Conan. who kept saying:
"Am l going TO get that bill
or must I sue you for it,"
Diosa Costello starts at the
Havana-Madrid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

CONGRESS is specifically 10
~ blame for the appalling la
Dor mess In which this country
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mothers Day

My song is for all mothers every
For gray-haired mothers in the
t1Oilght gears,
Whose hearts haze stoutly borne the
a0eight of care,
Whose dimming eyes haUe smiled
through bitter tears,
May they look back from sunset
slopes to see
Life's brightest hours framed in
memory.
And those young mothers to whom
care Is ne1D,
Who, vie,Ding through youths eyes
Lies uistas fair,
Expect tulfillment in all dreams come
true,
For them, oh, Lord, a very special
prayer,
For courage to hold fast to all their
dreams
No matter hop remote tulJillment
seems.
ANNE WOOD MURRAY.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

eph and His blessed mother, 1t is written
that He went down to Nazareth and
was subject unto them"
There are other and striking incidents
In the gospel story where His mother
played conspicuous part, as when at
the wedding feast in Cana she said to
the hosts of the occasion, Whatsoever
He saith unto you, do it," 1t was this
same blessed woman who in the later
tragic days of His ministry was by His
side, sharing His trials and sufferings,
and it is also written concerning her,
at His crucifxion, Nov there stood by
the cross of Jesus His mother" With
him in childhood and youth, she above
all others understood the purpose of His
ministry, and it was she who first en-
visioned the mighty design for which He
came into the world. The domestic
scene in Nazareth must have been a
homely and humble one, and it was
from such a setting that He ventured
forth upon His orld-embracing ministry.
All through the long ages it has been
from homes of humble circumstances
where consistent discipline and devotion
to strong religious principles were incul-
Gated that strong men and women have
come. This year, above others, gives
freshened emphasis to the place of the
home and the mother influence We are
beginning to learn at great costa cost
the mothers of men will largely bear-how
commanding, how indispensable is the
right kind Of early home and mother
training in making a nation strong and
its institutions secure against those who
would seek to destroy them. AS one
follows day by day the tragedies of this
World War, one is made to realize how
large is the contribution that the moth
ers of men make to the stabilizing and
enrichment of our national life. 1t was
from homely, simple home that five
sons ventured forth to serve their coun-
try, and it was at the death of these five
lads in one sea engagement that the
eyes of the Nation were focused upon the
home and the fine mother spirit from
which these youths issued. Great as was
the lament of the mother of these five
boys, she could count no sacrifice too
great that her sons might give their lives
to preserve a Nations ideals.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

denied on the ground that "such lin
tied spaces would not economically
achieve the purpose for which in
tended" and in the tweedledee part
Of the statement it is asserted that
"This policy will stand until the
Commissioners are convinced that
there is wide public demand for
the change" In other words, few
ambitious home gardeners are de-
MED the right to plant a dozen or so
tomato plants in their front or side
yards because 1t is economically un-
sound. But If thousands of people
want to do the same thing, magni-
flying the economic unsoundness
thousandfold, it will be approved.
Who, but our dear Commissioners,
would think of injecting the eco
nonic aspects of the question into
a Victory garden? And who, but our
dear Commissioners, would so need
lessly expose themselves to merited
criticism by taking a wholly IRA
tional stand on such fimsy issue?
Evening star., 1943-05-09
MOTHERS OF MEM
By the Right JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. d. LII. d. D. c. L.
Bishop of Washnqton.

The recognition of one day in the CAL.
endar when we pay tribute to the moth
ers of men has come to be, here in
America. universal practice. Mothers
Sunday this year has a deeper signifl-
canoe by reason of the fact that the
sons OF American mothers-millions of
them-have joined the armed forces Of
their country in defense Of the high
claims, ideals and principles for which
we as Nation stand.
Repeatedly of late we have been ad-
monished by those in high places that
morale, indispensable to men in the
services, must find its genesis in the
home. No form of secular education,
however effective and profitable it may
be, can ever take the place of the home
with its strong discipline and virtues.
1t may be that in these latter years less
recognition has been given to the priority
OF the home and to motherhood than in
other periods. 1t is in defense OF all
that motherhood and home stand for
that our sons have gone forth, giving, If
need be, their lives that the ideals and
principles of the American home may be
maintained inviolate.
The testimony of those who have risen
to places of high distinction in every
department of our life bears witness to
the Incompatible place the home occu-
pies in maintaining the most cherished
things of our national life. Today we
are being compelled to appraise carefully
and consistently those sterling qualities
of character that spring from the home
in which reverence for sacred things and
the fundamental teachings of the Chris
tian religion have conspicuous place.
1t is clearly evident that God has so
ordained the high place and function of
the mother as to make her the most
controlling and dominant factor in the
shaping of strong character. 1t is part
of the record of the life and ministry of
Jesus that He unfailingly recognized the
place and influence of His blessed
mother in the shaping of His early
career. 1t is written of Him that,
throughout the period of His early life,
He recognized the habits and disciplines
of the humble home in Nazareth in
which He was reared. Speaking of JOS
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Education for Peace

What shall be the character of
education in the postwar world? The
question thus phrased or on occasion
put into other and different Ian
guage is being asked of necessity by
an increasing number of persons in
the United States and in the coun-
tries associated with America in the
struggle against the Axis. 1t happens,
also, that there is accumulating de-
mand for a preliminary program OF
cultural reform now-in advance of
the defeat of the enemy powers.
The reason for action is obvious and
that the prevailing strife is essen
TALLY a conflict of ideas. For the
achievement of peaceful, prosper
Gus and decently cooperative world
order" the Allies must vanquish not
only Hitler and Mussolini and Hiro-
hito, but the aggressive psychologists
Of which they are the symbols.
TO indicate the trend of thought
discernible among the United Ma
tions, the endeavor of the newly
organized Committee on Educational
Reconstruction may be cited. Rep
resenting all the Allied governments,
many institutions of higher learn
ing, scientific and religious bodies
and important groups of independent
scholars, it frankly has announced
Its conviction that economic and
political peace will not stand If the
groundwork be not made secure by
the re-education" of vast multitudes
Of people. The committee specifically
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The Commissioners Bull

Bull, according to one definition
in the New Standard Dictionary, is
"An expression the terms of which
are absurdly inconsistent or CONTRA
dictory." The Commissioners state
ment concerning Victory gardens on
public parking fronting property
front yards or side yards-in the Dis
trict seems to At the definition.
For in the tweedledum part Of the
statement permission for these
harmless little vegetable gardens is
Evening star., 1943-05-09

own unique designs); or to Mount ver-
non, the home of George Washington;
or to the Hermitage, the home of Andrew
Jackson-or whatever inspiration and
soul-stirring one may get from place
sacred to the memory of any Of our
ulustrious pioneers and founders-cer.
tainly must come to one living within
the walls where Thomas Jefferson had
his dreams and visions and worked out
his philosophers.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
We Owe 1t to Them

SoItlIlueu SUCCESS OF Lne pnySlCal
illness program in the public schools,
lnaugurated last fall and developed
this year with gratifying results is
in jeopardy now because of the con-
tinued loss to the service of physical
training teachers. School officials
have made futile efforts to get them
deferred. And while there may be
valid claim for such deferment, be-
cause of the new Importance at
tached to physical training for young
men soon to reach the draft age, it
Is not difficult to understand the re-
fusal of selective service authorities
to establish this precedent.
1t would be splendid thing if the
War Department could furnish such
instructors next year, and, at the
same time, offer more encouragement
in behalf of compulsory training in
the High School Cadet Corps. In an
interview with The Star a few days
ago, Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M.
Craigie, commanding the cadet
corps, reiterated his previously ex-
pressed views as to the benefits to be
obtained if high school cadet train
ing were made compulsory. Only 81
per cent of the eligible high school
boys are now enrolled. Yet it is hard
to believe that any high school train
Ing the boys now receive will be of
more value to them than pre-induc-
ton service in the cadet corps, where
they learn the rudiments of military
discipline.
With War Department assistance,
instruction in physical training
could be made part of service in the
high school cadets. Such assistance
might lie in allowances for uniforms,
comparable to those under the Junior
ROTC plan, which has been tempo
rarily suspended, and the assignment
to the corps of physical instructors
from the Army. Superintendent of
Schools Ballou was impressed, on a
recent trip to Florida, with the fact
that the physical training being
given newly inducted soldiers was
identical with that which the high
schools were attempting to provide
One would think that assignment of
instructors to the high schools, in
connection with compulsory cadet
service, would yield real returns to
the Army.
Washington always has had one of
the finest cadet corps in the country
But cadet training has never been
compulsory. Boys may be excused
by their parents, and in normal
times participation in athletics or
some objection by a parent has been
accepted as valid excuse. These are
no longer normal times. Our boys
graduating from high school in the
spring, will find themselves in the
service within the year following.
They should be prepared, by military
and physical drill, as we'll as it is
possible to prepare them. But the
responsibility for such preparation
must be shared by the armed serv-
ices, which are about the only source
of necessary instructors.
1t would be most unwise, as we'll as
unfortunate, to let up on the very
sort Of training in high school that
is most beneficial to our future SOL
diers. But that is what will happen
unless some plan is devised for sys-
tematic induction physical and
military training in the high schools.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

An English couple has made Vic
tory garden in a huge bomb crater
near Westminster Cathedral in Lon
don. They found the soil so thor
oughiy pulverized that their vege-
table crops are highly successful.
Adolf, how are you going to beat,
people like that?
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mothers Day, 1943

MotnerS as class nave part1cu-
lar claim upon mankind for the
making and keeping of peace in the
world. Armed strife is such an af-
front to the maternal instinct that
it is duty rightfully imposed upon
every son to labor for the abolition
of war. The day especially desig-
mated for expression of filial graft
tude is proper occasion for saying
that victory in the present struggle
must be won, if only to the end that
mothers shall not be Knocked nor
their sacrifices rendered vain.
It is no accident that the sponsors
OF the Axis aggressions have held the
bearing Of children to be a test of
slavish obedience to the state.
Whether it be the dictator of Ger
many or his partner in Italy that
speaks, the demand invariably is the
same: A cry for the production of
serfs. The gradual increase of the
population of Japan has been an in
territorial preparation for the con-
quest OF the Orient in the name of
the Yamato clan. How barbaric is
the attitude of the lords and masters
of the Nipponese Empire toward
women may be judged from the
teaching: "a woman should look on
her husband as if he were Heaven
itself and never weary of thinking
how she may yield to her husband
and thus escape celestial castiga-
tion." Sidney L. Gulick, writing in
Evolution of the Japanese" re-
marks with unfeigned horror that he
has been unable to find in the Ian
guage OF Japan any equivalent of
"the sweetest word in the English
language, the foundation of happi-
ness in the home, the only true bond
between husband and wife, parents
and children-love."
The totalitarian dogmatists of
Europe have held women in similar
contempt. Under the Nazi tyranny
the German birth rate rose from 14.7
to 20.7 per 1000. Der Fuehrer in
sisted: "In this task of transmitting
the physical heritage lies the duty of
woman The same doctrine was
preached by II Duce, even when the
territory under his arbitrary control
was known to have an average
density of 1853 per square mile.
Italian men who were not fathers
were taxed for their alleged "lack of
patriotism; women who did not re-
spond enthusiastically to Mussolini's
appeal for "big families" were ridi-
culed publicly in the streets.
But maternity in the Axis coun-
tries did not exempt the generality
of women from other service to "the
new order" Millions of mothers, old
as well as young, have been COM
PEELED to join the work corps" re-
cruited to replace men and boys
absorbed" by the dictators' armies.
No shred of individuality is per-
mitted to the victims of the totali-
tartan system. There is no Mothers
Day in the enemy states.
A larger spiritual strength for that
reason, among others, characterizes
the United Nations. The sons of
American mothers and their COM
rades in the prevailing conflict are
fighting for a concept of life in
which womanhood is respected and
motherhood is held sacred and holy.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
favors the establishment Of an Inter-
national Education Office:

ldGlOIld1 EOuCdIlOIl OIIlCc.
To lay the basis for just and last
ing peace following the present war
by promoting and implementing the
democratic ideal of equality of oppor-
tunity through education for all; to
provide the international machinery
for exchange OF ideas and informa-
ton among the nations as to educa-
tional methods and procedures; to
make technical experts available; to
facilitate the exchange of teachers
and scholars; to make available to all
peoples of the world instructional
materials having international valid
ity and free from narrowly NATIONAL
istic prejudices; to safeguard educa-
ton against being used as an
instrumentality for poisoning the
minds of people by fostering hatred,
theories of race superiority and the
support of warlike aggressiveness.
This program, of course, is subject
to legitimate constructive criticism.
If it appears "too idealistic," it
should be remembered that it was
devised to meet the challenge of
dogmas rampantly vigorous. The
Fascist theory must be replaced by
philosophy, not merely by
a negative, laissez-faire lack of con-
Germ for what our neighbors near or
far may think or do. When Jesus Of
Nazareth was besought to explain
how men might be saved from sin,
He gave reply: "Ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you
free" The Saviour likewise insisted:
"The field is the world"
Evening star., 1943-05-09

The Goodyear Zeppelin dock at
Akron, Ohio, is so enormous that
sudden changes of temperature cause
clouds to form inside the hangar
and rain to fall. Probably this great
structure has its own private weather
bureau, with forecasts, storm warn
ings and everything.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

David Sarnoff prophesies great
postwar advancement in radio, with
machines that are almost human"
Most of us trust that things will
not progress too far and that the
little difference referred to will be
the ability to turn off a radio.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

A Goldfish recently caught in
Maine was found to have swallowed
silver dollar, causing much specu-
lation. Probably it came from the
banks of Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys
are marching! You bet they are
100000 Hungarians heading west
ward from the Russian front.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

There is this about vitamins: As
soon as new one is discovered, lot
Of US find that we.need it desperately,
and Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

The Nation breathes sigh of re-
lief and welcomes underground ac-
tivity-in the coal mines.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

The grass may be always greener
IN the other fellows yard-but the
weeds In your own Victory garden
seem greener.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Fifty years ago the Worlds Fair in
Chicago had just opened. 1t was in
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Wheat prices
rose almost cent a bushel in first
dealings Of 1943 today, coming
within fractions of the five-year
highs posted earlier in the week.
Buying came from mills and pro-
fessional traders. with part of the
activity associated with military
and lease-lend purchases of flour.
A 30-day extension of the period
during which producers in North
Central States may apply for Gov
ernment loans on 1912 wheat also
stimulated some buying.
Other grains were strong with
wheat, rye rising about as much,
while corn and oats were up smaller
fractions during the first hour.
Details of the new -four ceiling
order which goes into effect Monday
were released early in the day but
because of its length millers had not
yet determined the exact ceiling
prices under which they are to oper-
ate, Officials of the Millers National
Federation, who had warned their
members to await release of the de-
tails, were busy analyzing the order.
They pointed out it was illegal for
mills to sell on the new ceiling basis
until Monday.
However, some business was re-
ported to have been worked with
Government agencies. who were be-
lieved In the market for about
100000 barrels, including some flour
for lend-lease shipment.
Some traders were disturbed by
reports that the Commodity Credit
Corp. may call loans on old wheat
stored on farms. While any grain
that would be turned over to the
Government in this way could not
be sold for milling purposes at prices
below parity, traders said such ac-
tion might force producers to redeem
their grain and sell in the open
market.
At II am wheat was hs-7s higher
compared with Thursdays finish,
May, s1.377s: July. 81 80; corn, ia
up; May, 95is; July, 96.