davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Nifamin Studies
OH Craving Hair

81 pigment: others report the
same effects with para amino
-AaAznic- acid z--------
There is possibly another fac
tor or factors yet undiscovered
in the filtrate factor
Little work has been reported
on human beings. One derma-
tologiSt, giving large amounts Of
Il complex fortified with para
amino-benzoic acid, reported
that in 800 patients with pre-
mature grazing within three 10
eight weeks the hair became
yellowish and then dark gray.
RCT others have tried il with
- no noticeable results. 1t de-
pcndS d good deal on the per-
,Onal equation. 1t has been
shown that II Is very easy 10 de-
ceive even the most conscien-
tious judges on the color of hair
or skin. especially the slight
changes which would be denoted
IN changing from gray" TO
dark, dusty gray"
In the latest report by DR..
Brandeleone and colleagues 10
patients were studied by photo
graphs and clipping OF speci-
mems before and after giving the
filtrate factor and IN only two
cases was there any change at
all.
Besides il again goes 10 show
that animal experiments with
vitamins and endocrine products
cannot be translated over to
human beings.
Some animals are very sus-
Ceptible 10 vitamin deficiency
for instance. rats that have for
generations been ScavengerS and
used 10 very varied diet.
Rabbits and guinea pigs on the
contrary used TO a mOnotonouS
and not very nutritious diet do
not respond 10 Vitamin expert
mentS at all quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
By DAMON RUNYON

cialty OF discovering new eat
ing establishments. That is,
they are new TO him. l have
seen him come painting into
joint with his eyes popping and
his very veins exuding excite
ment to announce:
IL have just found spot
where the spaghetti is abso-
lutely out of this world. You
never had spaghetti like you
get there In your life. What
spaghetti"
The super-enthusiastic dis
coverer of this nature may 90
so far as TO insist on you
accompanying him to the spa
ghetu spot the very next night
at his expense. You simply
must have a go at that spa
ghetti. And unless you are as
wary of such discoveries as /
am. you become his guest and
submit to the ordeal of his
careful scrutiny and his eagerly
questioning orb as you inhale
your first mouthful of spaghetti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
On BROADWAY
BY WALTER WINCHELL
-copyright, lS4a, by King Features

Copyright, l94a, by King Features
DECENTLY the Rhode Island
~ supreme court banned
film and listed the reasons in
5000 words drenched with le-
galistic double-talk At the
conclusion of this pompouS
opinion the judges admitted
that none of them had seen the
film they banned! :. You don't
believe IT? Well, just pick up
copy of M. Ernst and a. Lin
dey'S The Censor Marches On"
(Doubleday-Doran) from which
some Of the material for this
column is borrowed Ted
Cook summed up movie censor
ship neatly:
"Motion pictures have ruined
a lot more evenings than they
have morals"
The alibis OF censors haven't
changed much. One now claims
that the com menta tors
shouldn't have the power TO in
fluence people When Hey
wood Broup heard the same
bunk he replied
"Once j had the opportunity
10 talk about books and plays
with young man I'm T0mbs
Prison, who had just been in
dicted for murder. Asked 10
outline the plot OF the best
boOR he ever read, he retold the
story OF N young wastreI who
reformed upon being elected
mayor and cleaned up n disso-
lutte city by suppressing vice
and crime. The young man had
read and enjoyed this novel just
few weeks before he was
moved TO shoot two policemen"
RADlO censors trying TO win
~ permanent possession of the
duncecap isn't anything new =.
Maxine Sullivan, the singer.
was once barred from a radio
station because she wanted 10
swing old songs. a few
months later every radio sta
ton IN the country was dishing
out classics in swingtime
Gen. Smedley Butler was al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
TODAY IN Science
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAI-

secrets for making glass
Jre transparent To, and
IS glaring, under light are re-
aled.
Window glass, lenses and
her glass objects can be
eated by an acid process, de-
Hoped at the Radio Corpora
Pn Of America laboratories. so
at very little light is reflected
the glass surface. The
eated glass permits light 10 60
rough il. No glare is pro-
ced by such glass.
I'm view of the many inn
rtant uses OF the process. its
bentific principles were inveS-
gated by two scientists. Drs.
N. Nicoll and r. r. Williams
the laboratories. The results,
reported by them, are
|iefly as follows:
The glass surface Is treated
tn hydrofluoric acid vapor.
When light falls upon the
|hss. after vaporiZation. il no
|nger reflects light falling on
surface. but allows the rays
pass through practically I'M
)hdered. In fact, as little as
e-500ths of the light is re-
kcted.
rHE objects in a shop window
equipped with such glass
build be most clearly visible
|Dm the street. Cameras with
|eated lenses would be far
pre- efficient. since the lenses
Ee scarcely any incoming
int.
The scientists wanted to know
wv this happens.
They discovered that the acid
por builds up a very thin
|keleton' or solid network of
lea on the surface OF glass.
wRyes of light get caught in
les Of the silica network
i@hat as do the fish in the
EhermanS net.
The way that light is sent
to the silica film is such that
gets no chance TO be tossed
|ck and be wasted. scattered"
|'HE study of the thin, filmy
sheet of silica. with minute
bies. was made possible by the
be OF the electron microscope
hich is capable Of enlarging
|e small object up to 100000
mes its original size.
The film is of only about one
!, 000th Of an inch in thickness,
nd the holes in il are one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Interesting NOfes
ON NOncensOrship

lowed TO use only a certain
number of "damnS' and 'hells"
during his radio speeches. He
called the mike the deodor-
izer" . And the one we enjoy
repeating is about the radio
mogul who deleted the mating
call Of a moose from a radio
script because he considered it
too sexy The latest Hays
Office daZe IS 10 ban the wear
ing of sweaters by actresses in
films. They consider it indie
cent, although anybody can
walk out in the street and see
shapely gals clothed in sweat
ers George Moore, the
writer, once pointed out:
"If the censors succeed In
sweeping from the face of the
earth every vestige OF material
that might cOncelvably tend 10
dtbuSt tnt tfilOitOiiS vi sfhs VIC
spring breeze would still re-
main To quicken the pulses"
CONNY TUFTS, the newcomer
~ To the films land good IN
so Proudly We Hail") is "cut
up into more sections than +.
Sinatra If the Bar Assn
report IS made public about the
balance Of poWer@in local poll
tics the trains will be TANNED
with washed-up politicos
Local draft boards are already
putting the work-or-fight ulti-
matum into notices mailed 10
pre-Pearl Harbor paters
Previewers report Dangerous
BlondeS.% Columbia pic, as a
sleeper that will go big
VIM. BensWanger, prexy Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, writes the
program notes for the Pitts
burgh Symphony ~. j. Cole
man Of the Owl is the author
OF buttons Give Us a Little
Smile, Baby" Phil Spitalny
will add Is gals 10 his cast of
80.
Copyright by Dsly Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

$500. 000ths 70 one-l $50 OOOthS
of an inch across.
Despite their thinnesS and
delicacy, these films are cx-
traordinary IN strength. They
endure under humidity and salt
water for long periods. Ordinary
acids do not destroy them. When
the film-bearing glass is smeared
with grease or oil, its property
OF low reflection is impaired
Washing with soap and hot
water restores the action Of the
film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Photo Release
Plan GOOd Idea

meal Of the day should be a
hesrty meal Upon this the ma
iority Of experts are agreed.
The reason so many stenogra-
piers, reCeptionists and other
female workers are so easily
irrltated and fatigued in the
morning is because all they had
for breakfast was a cup Of cof-
Zee and a couple of cigarets.
On Mothers Day we usually
think Of a rather elderly woman
being honored. But how about
these young mothers who have
been left with children 10 sup
port? They should be especially
remembered on Mothers Day.
Maybe we should have a young
Mothers Day. l had a beauti-
full and stirring poem. dealing
with the bravery of young
mothers. but l have misplaced
II. Anybody remember such
poem?
no YOU like carrots I
~ noted an article titled:
How 10 GlamouriZe Carrots"
one way of giving glamour TO
carrots suggested was TO mash
them together With apple sauce,
and add few drops of lemon
Juice. Another was 10 mix
them with mashed potatoes.
| didn't read the article any
further. However. if / eat car
rotS / would rather have them
mixed with mashed potatoes
than tossed in a dish with peas,
as they are in most restaurants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
On THE SIDE
BY f. Y. DURLING

oy King Features synd.. Inc
has been going on m our house
for weeks. . .|
Al suggest you have
minister OF the gospel put YOU
right on this. My opinion il
the eXecutiOner does not violate
the commandment any more
than "A man In the armed forces
who kills one Of the enemy, or
any man who kills another In
self defense, or i'm defense OF
others.
My trouble is that I talk too
much. A L. S. coast guard lieu
tenant who IS a loyal reader Of
mine has a girl named Ethel
who is also a loyal reader. Ethel
according TO the lieutenant. is
young and is one OF the most
beautiful girls in Brooklyn but
she has premature gray hair.
1T Is beautiful gray hair and
I like it," says the lieutenant.
dOnt want III changed. 30
why did you have to say that
gray hair makes a woman look
old and she should dye II. For
your information Ethel, whose
last name Is Brown, took this
remark very much 10 heart. She
thought you were a swell fellow
but now she doesn't like YOU
any more. suggest you call her
up and tell her II isn't manda-
tory that she dye her hair, and
that you think IL is wonderful
as IL Is, and maybe you can
square yourself with her"
| OTIS Of people in New Eng
II land still have pie for break
fast. Not a bad idea. The first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

BY DR.. LOGAN CLENDENING-

~ SPITE Of some overenthusi-
astic announcements of ex-
|riments with vitamin products,
|e problems Of premature gray
|g OF the hair and its treatment
|e still unsolved. There are
amy eccentricities about its
|velopment that are hard 10
(plain.
Tor instance, I have in mind
man who al the age OF %
srs began TO get gray hair and
the same time developed pig
|ented spots on the eyelids and
lex and arms-pigment loss
|e place. pigment increase in
|other.
Some have grazing only Of
|e eyebrows, the hair on the
| d and elsewhere on the body
manning in It's original condl-
bn.
rHE vitamin studies on prema-
ture graying hair have been
hde only on a few animals
It's, dogs and silver foxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

Iceland, for example, for air
field bases over which il will
have no interest after the war.
and in which IT WILL HAVE
NO RIGHTS OF USE unless
Congress adopts definite pol
icy under which these rights of
commercial use, in the world of
the future. are legally defined,
and specifically stipulated in
all future lend-leaSe operations.
WHAT is true of the Ameri-
w can air bases in Iceland.
and Labrador, is true of the
bases in Australia, in North
Africa, and in the islands of the
Pacific. where these bases have
been constructed with American
money and engineering brains,
and SANCT1FIED IN AMERI-
CAN BLOOD.
The Senatorial committeeman
have returned 10 Washington
laboring under no illusions as
TO the transcendant part that
aviation is destined 10 play
commercially in the postwar
world.
The race for postwar COM
mercial supremacy-or even ex-
istence-already is on.
In this race America is
threatened with being out
Smarted and outdistanced.
Delay would be fatal. Con-
gress must act now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

MOST OF us like 10 be dis
1V1 covererS.

MOST OF us like 10 be dis
AA coverers.
We have in Us something OF
the same spirit that sent Co
iumbus and DeSoto and Balboa
and Peary and many other
dauntless souls traipsing hither
and yon to discover new lands
and new mountains and new
rivers, and all this and that.
But since few of US have the
hardihood TO navigate unknown
waters or amble through map
less wastes, what with the eX-
actions of office hours and the
necessity of sticking 10 some
thing that will produce a living
for the old lady and the mop
pets, we continue our instinct
for discovery to more restricted
territory and less monumental
ambitions.
I KNOW fellow who might
Il have been another Ponce De
Leon had he been given the
opportunity. who makes Spe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Other animals. including man,
are resistant BY shaking
Xatery- solution Of IiAcr extract,
yeast, or rice bran with Fuller'S
earth. several yitamin r factors
(thIamine, riboflavin, pyrioXineD
are removed, leaving a solution
Of the "filtrate factor"
Animals fed with a diet con
tanning other vitaminS but lack
ing this flltrate factor show
patches Of fur that has become
gray and thlnned, and the skin
becomes thin and wrinked aS in
old age. On adding the filtrate
factor. these symptoms clear up
IN most cases.
THE filtrate factor is known 10
Il contain pantOthenic acid
and para-amlno-benzoic acid
But attempts 10 determine
which Of these is responsible for
the prevention OF CRAVING hair
have not been successful. Some
eNpermenters report that re-
moving pantothenlc acid causes
premature CRAVING and reStor-
ing II TO the diet causes return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

CENSORSHIP, like tyranny,
Il is an evil When civiliza-
ion wore knee pants, attempts
|'ere made TO suppress Homer's
= sey." Many of the worlds
- classics were temporarily
|trangled by the bluenose tribe
p this country and elsewhere.
Uncle Toms Cabin" Tom
lawyer" Huckleberry Finn"
THE Wisdom OF Confucius,"
|hakespeare's Richard IL are
|lst a few of the books that
ave outlivcd petty censors who
|ried 10 kill them :. Years ago
NO famous Americans wrote
brilliant political tracts. Small
liners succeeded in having their
Heals muzzled for while. The
James of those famous Ameri-
ans? Thomas Paine and
|homas Jefferson.
IT HAS been said "the vice OF
censorship is that reason is
|ot left free 10 combat error"
hats one Of the reasons blue
|encilers always leave them
Dives in a ludicrous spot. A
w decades ago British censors
|amped the nix on Gilbert and
|ullivans The Mikado' be-
|iuse they considered il IAN in
pit to Japan" And during
be years the operetta was
hnRed in Britain its tunes
|ere being played in Tokyo. ..
hollywood has always been az
Fcted with noncensorship
|ecause eight OF the states have
|ovie censors - they decide
hat the other 40 states will
he. because Hollywood dis
fibutes its products nationally"
nd won't make one film for
|ght states and another one for
be others Our favorite
|ovieville censorship yarn con-
erns the time the blue-pencilers
owned on a picture titled,
[nfidelity." The geniuses went
to a huddle and came up with
brilliant idea that won official
cav They called the film,
? ty."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Quick Answers

Naples.
2-YeS, welterweight boxers in
the 136-147-lb. range: hight
weights in the l2S- l35-lb.
range.
3-When dead were collected in
France and put in American
cemeteries. the u. S. paid
France for the burial ground.
The same was true OF other
countries.
1.-The yard was originally de-
creed as the length of King
HenTy's arm.
5-l/4Sth.
6-Ca Right. 3 record for
women. (b) Yes. ON Sara
toga, ~. Y. battlefield. Here
he was instrumental in the
Revolutionary Arny's VIC
tory.
Adm. William S. Sims.
$40. At that height, tho
maximum visibility ~ sp-
proNimately 1856 miles.
Copyrghi, 1873 - Kins Fssrges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

THE fate OF Americas foreign
Il trade in the postwar world
is hanging in the balance today
IN four continents outside the
Western Hemisphere.
Indeed, the scale already Is
tipped so heavily against US that
unless Congress acts promptly
and adopts Immediately a policy
OF enlightened selfishness. the
United States is in grave dan
ger of finding itself hopelesSly
handicapped in the race for
international commercial SUI
premacy that is certain 10 begin
with cease firing
This is perhaps the most i'm
portant report brought back to
Washington by a delegation of
United States senators who have
just completed a global closeup
on a round-the-world air voy-
age Of more than al 900 miles.
Six months after the close Of
the war, America will find her
self shut out Of hundreds of air.
fields all over the world, which
this country has built for mill
tary purposes AT a cost esti-
mated by Senator Brewster Of
Maine al not less than $780,
OO0,00O
THE senatorial committee
Il returned 20 w a 5 h ton
more deeply impressed with the
gravity OF this situation perhaps
than they had been impressed
by any other on their Spectacu-
lar flight to every American bait
tie front.
Their first announcement
pledged immediate report 10
Congress. That they regard the
situation as critical is clear.
They believe that Congress must
act, and act now. while the full
force Of the lend-lease billions.
at the rate of $1,000. 100000 a
month, can be brought TO bear
on the benehCiarieS of American
generosity.
1t also is clear that unless
Senators were impressed by the
lack of gratitude on the part of
other countries for all the as
siStanCc rendered. and the sac
rificCS made. by the American
people through their govern
ment.
WHAT has happened is plain
w as a pikeStaff Uncle Santa
Claus has been pouring out the
wealth Of America everywhere
on earth without safeguarding
his own future.
He has not insisted that after
the peace, he should have full
and free use of the airfieldS
he has built for war. when, the
time comes 10 convert them to
commercial use.
The Senators will render re-
port to their respective COM
mlttceS of the Senate, especially
the Truman Committee, and the
Bennett Clark Subcommittee
Of the Commerce Committee.
which Will certainly surprise the
Senate and startle the country.
II will reveal that this govern
ment-the motive here is not
important-haS spent millions in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Connolly Answers

la Thomas campbell,
"Lochiers Warning: OBJ
Longfellow. Tales of a Way
side Inn; (c) Percy Shelley,
TO a Skylark.
New Haven, Conn; Cb)
Cam bridge. Mass; (c)
Princeton, n. J.
Chicago; OBJ Washing
ton, d. C.; (c) London. Eng.
Calling; (b) Baird; tcD
Lake.
6-(a) Pisa; (b) Gizeh; (c)
Hartford.
tai u. S. marines: Cb) the
press: (c) staff officer.
Copyright. 1943, by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Copyright by Dsny Mirror. Inc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

Black market operations in occu-
pied France have reached the point
where color shades are being used to
distinguish reasonable from unrea-
sonable illegal trade.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

as thorough an understanding Of that
branch Of medical science as there
will be after the war. And because
Of that fact, more Of the mental
cases will be restored to normal.
The reason for the increased num-
Der Of mental cases is variously ex-
planned: our troops have endured
longer periods Of offensive action
than in the last war; the increased
fury of modern warfare; the domi-
nation of the machine, and also, to
some degree, the complications OF
civilian life which encourage neu-
rotic conditions.
The science Of warfare has moved
forward with seven-league boots.
Killing has become mass produc-
ton affair. But along with the char
lot Of Mars, Mercury has advanced
on winged feet and the healing arts
have progressed to the point where
for those who escape the scythe OF
the grim reaper there is strong,
helping hand along the road back.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
BRIEFS:

Seasons Greetings, accompanied
by a check, have been mailed by
the Santa Fe railway to it's more
than 5000 employees, who are sta
toned in this country or throughout
the world.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

no YOU know the kaleidoscope
~ quilt pattern? A block is
shown here. It is put together so
that from every angle it makes a
different design. One of these fas-
cinating quilts made in two tones
of blue and white started all the
sewing and saving for the at
tractive bed nook you see in the
sketch. The bed and woodwork are
painted white. The built-in closets
and book shelves at each side of
the bed are connected with seal
loped cornice of thin wood. Widths
of blue Bingham are stitched to-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
.XUGz *MSgSN
E1;SSlIE::$::::jT;7j1l<IsS!:I
And Check ReinS

The captain was busy spreading
oil on the troubled waters between
the first lieutenant and the second.
'Now, you two know that all OF
us here should pull together like a
team of horses" said the captain
sternly.
"Sure," snapped the second lieu
tenant, "and we probably would II
we had but one tongue between
us!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
Today 5 Battlefield Victims
Get Speedy, Effe(tiveCa
Blood PIasma, SuIfonamides and 0rganiza-
ton of Medical Services Insure Prompt
Treatment of Wounded Men.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,vs ANALYST and Commentator.

ment," says Captain Craig, "the sur
geon had to operate at once, even
though the patient was in such a
weakened condition that he hadn't
one chance in a hundred to survive
the operation. The surgeon had no
other choice; he knew if he waited,
infection would set in and that would
be the end. In this war it is differ
ent; the patient is given blood plas-
ma treatment to build him up, sulfa
to check infection, and if his condi-
ton permits, he is flown to hos
pital in the rear where the operation
is performed under ideal condi-
TONS"
Short Time Lag
In the last war, all wounded had
to have a powerful injection, most
painful thing to endure, and nowhere
near as effective as modern treat
ment.
The army estimates that 80 to 80
per cent of the wounded get first-aid
treatment within an hour of being
wounded. Ships are well equipped,
the larger ones as well as hospital.
The man with a not too serious
wound, and that is by far the ma
jority of cases Computations are in
cluded), has a splendid chance for
recovery and a resumption of his
natural existence in civil life when
he is discharged.
In two categories this war has
been harsher than any preceding.
There is a greater proportion Of
killed in action to wounded. Also the
mental casualties are higher in the
present war.
Careful efforts have been made to
screen out those showing character
istics indicating they are unable to
stand up under the mental strain
of modern warfare. More might
have been held out of service If the
psychiatrists had been able to carry
out their plans. They would have
been able to do so II there had been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

u. S. Military Courts in Britain
Of the dozen or more Allied Ma
tons whose troops are stationed
in Great Britain, the United States
is the only one that has been per-
mitted to establish it's own mill
tary courts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
Their Object

1T the country club golfer OBJ
served two small boys matching him
and remarked: "You boys will neuer
learn by aUatching me" -,
I'VE amt interested in golf, Mister,
said the small boys. "We're going fish
in as soon as you dig up some more
svOrnrS."