davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

lust got back from New
- Orleans" said my old
friend. DR. Adrian Gibbs. Went
10 a few clinics just To see what
they were up to, but I spent
most of my time eating.
"Great place TO eat. New
Orleans. as you well know.
They cook their food enough.
You know I had a Chinese cook
once, and while ! don't want TO
say anything against one OF our
Allies, according to my standard
their way of cooking IL all
wrong.
They wait until about five
minutes before the meal IL 10 he
served and then they put her all
on and turn up the Are full and
let her simmer until just before
they bring II In and thcn you
have food that IL sort Of hot and
cooked on the outside but nearly
raw I'm the middle.
SNOW in New Orleans that
~ plan In out. Why. I ac-
tually believe some Of the food
I ate had been cooked and re-
cooked half n dozen times. Then
they put everything together
and let the juices swap around
and In these days of rationing
that IL quite an advantage.
New Orleans IL making the
last stand against the vitamin.
So n doctor down there told me.
II h the last city In the country
where the cooking In based on
tastee and not whether 10 IL
healthful.
This fellow said most OF the
cooks In New Orleans have
never heard OF vitamins A. r.,
G, ID, Y, r and G. And these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

He ploushs the Warts
And sous ire soRd
And seeks 10 gather ioi,id IN
net,
Whose hopes on the heart
OF a Wom0n are set.
--Sannazaro.
This department was not in
accord with the sentiment ex-
pressed above by Mr.. Sannazaro
until recently. Now we are daily
receiving communications from
trusting gentlemen who have
been deceived by heartless
young women. What is the
cause Of this love EN- and
leave EN- epidemic which has
lately broken out in feminine
circles?)
FOLLOWING by Charles
Il Kingsley is called 10 atten-
ton of all radio. magazine and
newspaper military experts:
"While the literary man Is
laying down the law at his desk
a. 10 how many troops should
he moved here, and what rivers
should be crossed there and
where the cavalry should have
been brought up and when the
flank should have turned, the
wretched man who has To do
the work finds the matter set
tied for him by pestilence, want
of shoes, empty stomachs, bad
roads, heavy rains, hot suns
and thousand other stern war
riors who never show on paper"
OUT of every one thousand
" men sent overseas four have
been killed in action. eight
wounded and Is are missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
POLITICAL PARADE
By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

recovered from the convention
of 1920? No doubt the COP
would be delighted 10 have the
same fate overtake il in 1914
that did overtake it in 1920. Let
US see, Mr.. Willkie:
In 1920 a second-string candi-
date, Senator Harding, went
into the Chicago convention
with split delegation from
Ohio behind him. Gen. Leonard
Woods 99.44 per cent pure
candidacy had gained him a
block of delegates, thanks to
Col. Proctor.
ERANK o. LOWDEN was a
L favorite son candidate. but
the convention turned from him
in its wisdom. because of GER
tain Missouri delegates he had
obtained
It turned down Wood, and a
handful of old-timers carefully
manipulated the convention
until Wood and Lowden were in
exact mathematical deadlock.
This was Harding's big
chance and his m ayers
grabbed il. He won the nomi-
natidon and then the election
Overwhelmingly.
The COP will be happy to
have like results in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
w Wendell L. Willkie doesn't
like the idea of a Republican
national convention next year,
made up largely Of delegates
committed to favorite son can
didates.
In statement at Madison.
Wis. the other day, he let the
cat out of the bag this system
would prevent anyone else get
ting a pre-convention majority
of delegates IN 1914.
Mr.. Willkie even went so far
as 10 declare that the, Republi-,
can Party had never recovered
from the convention of 1920,
which is. indeed, news.
All this recalls the story Of
the fox in the fable, which UNI
happily lost its tail in a trap
and thereafter sought TO have
his fellows, in national conven-
ton assembled. agree TO give up
their own brushes. A mass am
putation which was unanimously
rejected
THE moral is plain enough.
L Mr.. Willkie is rushing fran
tically hither and thither, but
while there is much ballyhoo
there is as yet but little evil
dence Of Willkie delegates for
1914
As this is written he may have
few in New England-scatter-
ing in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut-he may pick up 10 in
New York. but nearly every
where the door TO Wendell Is
being slammed in his face. In
the words of that old rag-time
song
Wont you open that door,
and let me In,
I stands here freezing. out In
de rain"
COV. GRISWOLD has just
VI stepped into the brighten
ing COP picture as Nebraskas
favorite son. Out in California
Gov. Warrens national availa-
bllity is being recognized more
and more
Gov. Bricker of Ohio has
tossed his hat into the ring.
Massachusetts Will probably
send a delegation nearly solid
for Gov. Saltonstall. II Willkie
should go into the Illinois
primaries in April he would re-
ceive such dressing down as
he would long remember.
THIS months elections in New
Il York focused the eyes Of
the country on Dewey. and from
Hartford toWLouisville the re-
turns show the tide of public
opinion turning against the
party line that Willkie laid
down in the Inflated throw
away campaign Of 1910.
And anyhow, where does Will
Ike get that stuff about the Re-
publican Party never having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

Alaska, the Caribbean and
Mediterranean sectors, was de-
pressed the other day After
reading reports from Boston
and other Massachusetts places
about Hitler inspired gangs
beating up children of another
faith.
~ wish" JolSon said, "those
DULLES could have seen what /
saw In Sicily and Italy. One day
with American army officers /
visited a cemetery, where there
were many white crosses over
graves OF our heroic dead. There
we're Stars of David. too, and
i saw our boys digging graves
for others who were To die in
battle. But nowhere did see
any sign reading restricted"
QUOTATION Workmanship:
W y. Mayfair: Memory IS
whore our youth lives. after II
dies Howard Spring The
wind had cried itself TO sleep.
S. Schulman: Gen. Patton
gave me a ferocious look that
pinned me against the wall :.
p. Hammond. i don't believe
there's more 10 that show than
meets the nose w. Ma
honey: Americans love a parade,
but too many congressman are
holding ii up p. X. Thoma-
jan: Tears glum-drops b.
Montgomery: When you hold
prejudices. prejudices hold you
down Hervey Allen: The
problem was a rough pebble in
his mental shoe NJ. l.. Run
beck: She knows how to give a
man her own way Martin
Cushing: You can never tell
about a woman--you shouldn't
anyhow
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
WALTER WINCHELL
BROADWAY.

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright ie4s
might have some fun listening
to the jokes and music 4.
p DAY After Day" is a record Of
the war In Russia :. -. Arturo
de Cordova now acting before
Hollywood's one-eyed monsters,
stars in a Mexican version of
The Count OF Monte Cristo."
1t carries no English title and
it's not for you If you no habla
eSpagnol The 1914 election
campaign is slanting a few Of
the newsreels already. Crude as
a night club brushoff.
THE DialS. Churchill's gloomy
Il broadcast came just in time.
A good chill was needed for all
those who had begun to run VIC
tory fevers. His forecast OF
heavy Allied casualties had
SOLDERING effect The day be-
fore the air was full Of peace
by-Christmas rumors Here's
A slant on how much Hitler's
Dragging means today: He
talked tough in Munich, swear
ing he would fight on till the
last Nazi persisted. So that day
the ~. Y. Stock Market blew
itself TO a mild crash in antici-
patton OF peace Edward
Morrow said London took Adolf
at his word that he feels sure
the Nazi Party can prevent a
crackup on the home front. In
fact. a few beheadings have al
ready taken place those
who knew the land was licked
and said so One thing that
holds radio back is the tendency
10 make comics out OF all guest
stars.
THE Word Rembrandt OF the
L Week: al Jolson, who has
entertained the troops in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON-

HUBERT J. HEINRICH, a
IL graduate student al the
University Of Wisconsin. writing
a thesis for his Masters De-
gree, chose the subject Of prison
publications and his paper Is
reviewed in the current issue
OF the Albanian by Frank
Morrison.
The Albanian is published by
the inmates Of the govern
ments penitentiary IN Atlanta
and is the most literary and
geographically. the most at
tractive of all prison publica-
tions IN the United States. II
is edited Just now by Richard
c. Jordan, writer that maya
zine editors generally would do
well 10 watch.
Heinrich surveys some 50
publications, Morrison says he
missed half dozen. including
the Paahao Press, published az
the territorial prison IN Hawaii
and rated one Of the best in
the field a number of prison
publications have suspended for
the duration but there remain
about 81 printed%and % mime
ographed or autographed.
IT SEEMS that the first prison
L publication 10 appear was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

THE First Nights: There were
l. three - two starters and
stock revival III Take the
High Road" which bangs the
under cover set. failed TO tell its
tale with much skill. said the
idges, which is sad. Jeanne
~Cagney, Len Doyle, Leo Chalzell
and more worthless gave their
all, but that all added up TO
nothing better in The N. Y.
Times than a verdict that the
play lis a copy of the movie
classics OF the grade below low
r" The second stringers
were kind TO the revival of
Goodbye, Again" with nice
pattycakeS for Jim Boles in the
role the late Osgood Perkins
created. Barbara Coburn also
got a second look Jimmy
Savo is the Joy of What's Up"
a musical comedy. which also
enrolled Mary Roche. Johnny
Morgan, Gloria Warren and the
customary covey Of song-and-
dance cuties. The vote for Savo.
the dancers and the songsters
was generally favorable. But
the reviewers all picked on the
book. Mr.. kronenberger found
ii good enough 10 wish that
something could have been done
about il"
THE Magic Lanterns: The
Il blood and sweat side OF war
is depicted in Sahara a
worthy cinema report OF Skin
mish in Libya. It's all war, with
no gals TO COO 10 between the
cannon shots. Humphrey Bogart
excels as the top sweater, with
good jobs from j. Carol Mash
and Rex Ingram Red Skel-
ton. Eleanor Powell, Lena
Horne and Hazel Scott are the
lures of Il Dood H." II YOU can
abide the idiotic title, you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

4 LUMINOUS star-clock, most
~ important for celestial ex-
piorers. has begun 10 beat faster,
and indirect proof IS available
indicating the presence OF inviSi-
BILE planets. outside the solar
system. according to new astro-
nomical researches revealed this
week.
DR.. Everett c. Vowel, Column
bia University astronomer, dis
closed that he has found a
startling and unexpected change
in one of the most famous clocks
of the starry universe, star of
the "cepheid variable type.
These cepheid stars grow
bright and dim in very definite
rhythms. This cycle of light
changes is so constant for a
particular class Of the cepheids,
that il is used by astronomers
fonrneasurlng the distances and
other features Of the starry uni
verse.
DECENT studies, however,
~ show that these stars can
not be considered as absolutely
regular timekeepers The very
fact that they grow bright and
dim alternately shows that they
are unstable.
The new method Of using
them as lighthouses and clocks
for visual navigation Of the
celestial spaces has 10 take into
account the regularity of these
stars, together with their insta-
bllity.
The particular star Or. Yo-
well has studied Is known as
the star Herculis. and il is
about 5000 light-years away
from US; that is, some 200 mil
lion times farther than the sun.
In miles. the star is about
$4,000 million million miles
away from the earth.
DETWEEN the years 1899
- and 1925. the star cycle Of
most brightness and most dim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

CAPT NJ. J. FRANKOVITCH.
- former .All-Amerioan foot
hall star. The handsome lady
with the captain IS his wife.
who is professionally known as
Binnie Barnes As a rule former
football stars make very good
husbands providing their wives
are willing TO listen patiently
10 oft repeated accounts of the
same football game.
Theresa Helburn, brilliant
Theater Guild producer a
graduate of Bryn Mawr which
also numbers Katharine Hep
burn among its alumnae.
Gertrude Hayes. once Of the
burlesque, was the star of IL
editions of Barney Gerards
"Follies of the Day Also origi-
nator of that act made up en-
tirely of red-haired women
known as Gertrude Hayes and
her dancing bricktops. Who re-
members a vaudeville act called
Jesse Lasky's Redheads?
IS : TO Oscar Levant being
y the smartest man on In
formation Please" writes a resi-
dent of Beverly Hills, Cal,
"know anybody wants to bet?
\ group here is willing to back
John Herman for any amount
up to 80 thousand dollars In
match against Levant To decide
which Is the best informed man.
"The test would consist of 100
questions on medicine and phys
iology, 20; industry, 20; music,
10; poetry and literature, 10;
sports, 10; world affairs, 10;
theater, 10; agriculture, TO-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

the Summary. published until
last year at the New York
State Reformatory az Elmira.
II started in 1883. The next
oldest was Our Paper published
az the Massachusetts State Re
formatory beginning in 1885 but
long since defunCt.
The oldest existing publica-
ton is the Prison Mirror
started al the Minnesota State
Prison in Saltwater in 1887.
II is said the founders of the
Mirror were Cole. James and
Bob Younger. who had some
celebrity in their time for their
banking activities.
The Mirror is declared by
Morrison 10 be keynoted by
high intellectual flavor and is
regarded As one Of the best
serious publications in the
field
MORRISON takes issue with
vi Henrich's statement that
Charles Chaplin, former city
editor Of the New York Eve
ming World was editor Of the
Star Of Hope az Sing Sing until
his death. Morrison says the
Star OF Hope suspended publica-
ton long before Chapin died
and that Chaplin was engaged in
other institutional pursuits some
time before the paper folded.
Chapin did do a little work
on the Star OF Hope for spell
and as / remember the instltu-
tlonal pursuits mentioned by
Morrison concerned the flower
gardens Of the Ossining inSti-
tuition. Old Charley spent his
last years puttering about his
planting and pruning and prob
ably gave no thought to news
paper work az which he was a
master hand for many years.
He was accounted one Of the
greatest city editors that ever
lived. He was under life SEN
tence for killing his wife.
NEARLY all prison publica-
y tons are stated entirely by
inmates, and Heinrich reports
not only an absence Of censor
ship by officials but, considerable
pride among the wardens in the
journalistic efforts Of their
charges.
7N To this Morrison adds a signi-
ficant note on behalf OF the
Albanian:
That which appears on these
pages IL strictly the uninflu-
cnced, unrestrained opinion Of
the good inmate writer the
only restraints are those die
tated by good taste, ethics and
the right kind Of thinking"
Cops -ghf 1888. hy King Features
Distributed BY International News ssryle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Quick Answers

E-Jerome Napoleon married
Elizabeth Patterson of Bal
timore.
Crusoe.
--Suez.
A.
murder, kidnapping.
rape. piracy.
Oklahoma. President Theo-
dore Roosevelt signed the
bill making IL a state SO
years ago today.
United States.
In l Peter 3. 20 When a
few. that is eight souls.
were saved by water"
la right A filled tank Is
less likely 10 explode be-
cause there is no room for
the gas 10 vaporiZe, tb)
wrong. They operate for a
profit and pay their profits
10 the government.
0-kaiser and car are derived
from the name Caesar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Connolly Answers

la hypnotic; (b) egg pre-
servative; tc) operating fire
alarms and heating systems.
2-ta) Taliaferro; (bl Tecum-
sch; tc) Hazard.
3-ta) 3. (b) 8: (c) As
4-White wine with wormwood
added; (b) head cavity Of
sperm whale; (c) molasses
and fodder for cattle
5-(a) Mount of Olives: (bl
Libby Prison; (c) Rhode
Island.
6-(a) Pacific; fb) Lake Erie;
tc) Lake Erie
la club. Irish; Cb) food,
Hawaii. Co bird.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
BY WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Agent

With the food production
goals being increased for 1913
All Club members have a very
important job ahead. With the
rationing of canned vegetables
and fruits, All garden and can.
ming members can produce and
preserve a great deal of their
family's food supply. Many 9TH
er All productive projects are OF
vital Importance in the war eff
fort.
Last year Macomb County had
about 100 different boys and
girls that completed summer 4
H projects. We certainly need
the following:
(A) More All summer Club
members to produce more food
to feed more people. OBJ An in
crease in food production for
each member by the expansion
of his All program. CO. An in
crease in food production by the
increased efficiency of each Club
member.
Due to its importance this
year we are starting the promo
ton of the summer projects
about month early. This will
assist the clubs in the rural areas
to get started before the busy
Spring farm work starts.
On Monday, March 9th, we
are scheduling four meetings in
Macomb County to promote and
set up the summer All Club pro-
gram. The county has been d.
vided into four districts and we
request that you attend the one
nearest or most convenient for
you.
Schedule for leaders meetings
in Macomb County to promote
and set up the Summer All pro-
gram, March 8. Series Led by
William Murphy and Miss Lola
Belle Green, assistant, State club
leader.
p. m.-Southern Macomb
area Warren, Erin, Lake, Har-
rison, Clinton and south half Of
Sterling. Location: Home Of
Herb Collin, 1921 Eleven Mile
Road. Committee members -
Mrs. AIDA Briley, Mildred Bri-
ley, Glen Collin, Mrs. Myrtle
Collin. Mrs. Edith Dietzel, Dor
othy Geisler, Charles Leonard
son, Mrs. Barbara Phillips, Ro-
bert Rinke, Mrs. James Roth,
Mr.. Stagner, Aileen Wallace,
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson.
3:30-West Central Macomb
area, north half of Sterling,
Shelby, Washington, west half of
Macomb and south edge of
Bruce. Location-Disco school.
Committee members Arnold
Alwardt, Harry Alwardt, Paul
Book, Mrs. Winnie Dooley, Paul
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Home Food
Production
Meetings Set

Home Food Production meet
ings have been scheduled by the
Extension Service Michigan
State College through County
Agricultural Agent William
Murphy. The hours and meet
ing places for the series of four
meetings are;
Tuesday, March l6th-l0:00
a. MI. S. o. Building-Cen-
ter Line; 1000 a. m.-Roseville
High School Gil Mile road near
Gratiot); 200 p. m.-Medea Ho-
tel-Mount Clemens; 200 p. m.
New Haven High school.
o. l. Gregg and Perry Bow
ser of the Horticulture Depart
ment are participating in the
gardening lectures and Miss Jes-
sic Marion and Miss Orletta
Hansen of the Home Economics
Department are discussing the
money saved on home grown
food, the nutritive value of fruits
and vegetables and how much TO
plan per person in family for
a years supply.
These meetings are planned
particularly for home garden
ers"-folks living either on the
farm growing enough vegetables
for their own use or those living
in town and growing Victory
Garden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
4-H Clubs Plan
Vital Projects

Forcier, Edward LEM, Mrs.
Cleveland Leonard, Clark Pierce
Robert Schuneman, Mrs. c. Swi.
der, Mrs. Edward Tallman, Glen
Tincknell, Clare Tincknell.
Series Lied by Louie Webb
and Robert Laser, assistant State
Club leader.
l p. m.-Northern Macomb
area Bruce, Armada, Rich
mond and Ray Townships. Lo-
cation-Home of Gerald Hawk
ms Y mile east Of North ave.
nue. on Romeo Road). Commit
tee members-Clarence Diener,
Fred Ebling, George Fox, Mrs.
Frances Fuerstenau, Mrs. Har.
ry Golf, Dorothy Hasbrouck,
Gerald Hawkins, Harold Hawk
ms, Robert Hotchkiss, Russell
Plagens, Arthur Rowley, Marion
Sobraski, Mrs. Robert Tibbitts,
Mrs. Wilfred Trudgeon, Mrs. Ro-
bert VanEnde, Mrs. Anna Whit
ing.
$3.50 p. m.-East Central Ma
comb Area-Lenox, Chesterfield
and East nalf of Macomb Town.
ship. Location New Haven
High school. Committee: Edwin
Blackman, Mrs. Bessie Buhl.
Kenneth Dave, Henry Cry
speerd, Mrs. Donald Messer. Al
vim Morris, Arthur Polly, Mrs.
l. I. Quarnstrom, Ed. Siefert.
Mrs. Marion Siefert, George Vol.
kening, Jerry Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

setting up q fact-finding group
Of merchants, both independent
and chain store, to give him their
side of the story as the defense
counsel created a group to rep
resent consumers and present
their side.
He conferred, then, with a
group of spokesman for the ag-
ricultural industry, and promis-
ed to give their industry q seat
on the defense council. Kelly or
dered them to present through
a subcommittee concrete facts
d recommendations wi h
which he could "go to bat to
unravel Federal "red tape" of
which they complained, and try
to ease their task in other ways.
The Governor read to the
group a letter from Prentiss M.
Brown, head of the Office of
Price Administration, demand
ing that the state throw its re-
sources into the battle to stamp
out the Black Market which
deals illegally in rationed goods.
He said the request would be
granted, and declared he want
ed the farmers spokesman to
bring him facts on that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
BY WILLIAM FL ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, March 5-CP)
The House Labor committee
projected itself into Congress
sional concern over absenteeism
among war workers today with
a request that il be authorized
to investigate "all labor condi-
tons.
Characterized by one of its
members, Rep. Hoffmna Or
Mich) as "the sit down commit
tee of the House." the Labor
committee emerged from a long
period of inactivity with a sug-
gestion that work or fight leg
islation is not the answer 10 alb
senteeism.
The request Of chairman Nor
ton (D-NJ) for authority TO con-
duct the general labor investiga-
ton came as the House Naval
committee continued hearings
on work or fight bill design
ed TO discourage work layoffs,
notably on Mondays and after
pay days.
The Naval committees legisla-
ton, endorsed yesterday by
Maritime commission chairman
Emory S. Land, would require
that local draft boards be pro-
vided with the names of war
workers who make habit Of
missing work days, with a view
to possible cancellation of their
deferments.