davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
March Of Events
BY BENJAMIN DeCasseres

DREsDENT ROOSEVELT
has said that the poop 2
were lethargic that they We're
not sufficiently aroused 70 the
dangers from Europe and Asia.
That NAV he. ] will not dispute
thar matter with the President.
But there is one danger n
which it seems 70 mo. the people
of TINS country are certainly not
sufficiently aroused and that =
the danger Of the suspension ~
the Constitution and all Of rs
guarantees
To suspend The Constitution
would he 20 bring q cOmnu-
fascist regime with a supreme
dictator rs arbter ~ our lives
This danger has been sensed
many times in the history Of the
republic but nowhere has Il
been more clearly defined than
IN 1865 by Justice Daniel DAVIS
- he Supreme Court who said
ne founders OF our govern
Mrnt were familiar wit h the
history Of the struggle for lib
erty and they made secure In
written constitution every right
which the people had wrested
from power during contest Of
ages.
Those great and good mon
fnresaw that trouhIous ! m eS
would arise And that the
principles Of constitutional llh-
erty would he in peril unless es-
tahlished by irrepealahle law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Dangers ApIent.y--
To Constitution

reasor-for the adoption NJ orr
Constitution was - protect tho
people against a dictatorship IN
a crisis.
7 THINK. on The whole, that
The people are aroused
against the danger Of Hitler and
Japan. bat u Is Just as certain
10 me that they are "lethargic'
2 b out their constitutional
rights
Nr Roosevelt is safe But
there are Shadowy forms N back
Of hun that are not safe.
WELL. ~ least Sir William
w Beyeridce tho latest So
curty' Messiah is not wholly
sold on his plan 10 make one
eighth OF the English people
support the other seven-elghths
under the guiSe Of insurance
and whst-not.
He says in his plan that il
Will not abolish mass unemploy-
mcnt.
we may give people money"
he SAYS hut there won't he
goods for them. and thus there
will he poverty"
As p matter Of fact. I expect
this somewhat infantlle-minded
man 10 see very plainly before
long that his security scheme
VIII create the greatest amount
Of insecurity possible by making
buns parasites and "moOChers'
out OF English men and women
who would otherwise hustle
around for work TO provide for
their own security.
Security for the very aged,
the sick, the derehcts the con-
genital lncompetents and the
maladluSted 10 practiCal LIE -
Yes. by all means. But an as
Sured old age. unemployment
insurance, rent. food and a roof
guaranteed nv the state 10 the
healthy. the willing. the young
and tho competent that way |
say, lies mass unemployment.
poverty and the propagation Of
buns. for human nature *
weak. and there are few per
sons who object 10 being kept
by the Anonymous state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
The Brighter Side

DETCRNLNG to a subject I
IL discussed IN som extent
the other day. II is my Conten-
tion the gerN lemen are respon-
sible for the very serious error
in our social system that per-
mits the ladies' 30 be the en-
ployers and The oVerSeers of
household employees.
Not one lady in 10000 (oh.
make il fifty) has the i e h
temperament 10 fill the role Of
employer or the proper judg-
ment of human nature TO select
employees.
| say this with all due respect
TO the ladies.
Everybody knows I am their
biggest booster.
| merely scuss them At
times from the viewpoint of a
friendly expert.
I AM without douhf the great
est living authority on the
ladies.
You need not envy me this
distinction.
When man sets himself up
as an authority on The ladies,
you can bet his interest in them
and their interest in him has
become abstract.
But | know all about them.
They are as clear as crystal
10 me.
I sec right through them.
They cannot fool me, con me,
or bulldoze me.
| am hep 10 all their curves.
In general l like them much
moro than / like the gentlemen
because their faces are MOI as
repulsive, and they do not REM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Connolly Answers

la 1891: IN 1886 lc) 1917
Pa oldest, (hl India, tc)
women
3-oal charge Of the Light
Brigade. 1854 Oh founda-
ton Of personal liberty n
English people, 1918; CO.
Antl-royaliSt party IN Eng
land during Civil War
4 ral Saltpeter. charcoal sui
phur, thl mixture of edible
fats. milk and salt, tcJ
grapes.
; -Oa) Russia, lbl China, 10
England
S Hay cranberrIeS potatoes
CNrvTshf 1919 hv Eirs Feafurfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

on Broadway in the fall, has
only three in the cast.
Jerry Colonna, the radio ia
vor1tr, throws att ms clothes
out the window when he be-
comes too depressed. Sold
coher. too
DR.. Dafoe always said that
he knew nothing about child
psychology before the quints
were horn and didn't know
much after,
They write those pieces for
me that read on the radio.
I'm told they do no harm and
i get paid we'll"
VHE Curry group. insiders al
leee. is behind the war
against Tammany Hall chief NJ.
Kennedy.
Building inspectors made the
rounds OF the night spots check
Ing 10 see If they are overcrowd'
ing The Boston catastrophe
isn't forgotten yet.
Libby Holman suddenly quit
at la Vie PariSienne.
JADE LING, Chinese beauty
y In the new F'olieS Bergere,
received more flowers premiere
night than any other doll IN
the show.
Add -earaches: The society
matron in A Swank spot who
audibty groaned that the war
was running her dinner parties.
She simply couldn't get initiated
matchbox covers any more!
Watch on the Rhine the
Lillian Holman priZe-winner.
vas written around actual
events in The life OF a man
named kat7.
Miriam Jordan. former Holly
wood actress. forwards this
menu from a London restau-
rant
Varieties: la Ballotine de
Iambon Nalentinoise. tb) ASST
cite Froide ct Salade ;. -
The authorized translation;
"a Hot Span, tb) Cold SPAN.
a govt finn now being made
is called The Fall OF Italy"
The Boston censor editing
Fairly 10 Bed deleted only
three lines.
Tipof on the Argentine situs-
. ton Confessions Of 2 Nazi
Spy is NOT allowed 10 be shown
there
Copyright ~ ps1y Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

a. A. NJ: Is there any truth
in the old adaGe that drinking
water with meals Will make a
person fat7
That is, is the water itself
fattening. or does il tend 70
make the food you eat more
digeStlble7
! drink on the average three
glasses Of water with each meal.
Answer II is certain that
water itself is not fatteninG.
II IS also probable that water
drunk with meals goes in kind
of sluice along the top Of tho
stomach and docs not mix with
tho food AZ All and therefore
does not make IL more digest
ible
Many find that water drink
Ing Increases appetite. however,
SO this may be the explanation
of those cases in which u seems
10 increase weight.
I do not think that three
glasses with A meal arc too
many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16


become career women since the
war started seem 10 he doing
all right financially If not mat
rimonlally
IN a London divorce court a
husband recently testified
since my wife went to work
as railway FORTRESS she has
bought IL pairs Of shoes, ~
hats. 2 gold watches, -5-stane
diamond ring. fox fur and
more dresses than she can
count"
NOV I have a reader in Port
~ Arthur, Tex.
II l work hard perhaps some
day I'll have reader in Corpus
Christi. Tex.
! always have wanted 70 60
10 Corpus Christi but can't say
gust why
Ny claim is that knute
Rockne of Notre Dame used
more men IN one game than any
coach in the history Of football.
In 1880 Rockne used AS men
in one game against. the Navy.
GLARE BOOTHE LUCE, con-
" gresswoman
Note she was described as "a
cute. little trick.
Of course. Clare Is cute but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
the Side

Hhot The eirl odnrG By M
other embrocfd2
WHIT The hahn, NJ bsr breath
shall another man a1sts2
What Pressed IN the d0nce bg
another mans kpee2
What Painting r'ctWe on on
other than me'
-Englcfield.
above is an excerpt from p
poem written in protest of the
waltz nj the time Of the intro
duction Of that dance into po-
lite circles ENDD
IN A trip abroad before the
" war Jimmy Durante didn I
20 over IN London but IN Duh
lin he was a riot.
in the latter citl his act-NaS
scheduled to u!nl6 minutes
and II ran 35 and after that ne
took SIX curtain calls.
In God We Trust was first
ordered put on L. s coins by
Secretary OF the Treasury s. =.
Chase IN 1864
Chase expressed q belief that
no country could succeed with
out faith IN God,
TT OFTEN is claimed that
L every woman has at least one
fit of temper every week
How does this check At your
house, Recently a mother and
father were in court 10 decide
on the custody of a 5-yesr-old
child, a girl.
> As the mother approached 70
take her little girl in her arms
The child drew away and cried.
Il want my daddy"
Few moments in life could be
more tragic to a woman than
that.
Urls who wear glasses
NJ tshetfld form clubs in all
cities
hT1 exchange of ideas and ex-
persnces among such girls
prohebly would he very bene-
ficiai
With contact lenses and many
new types of glamour spec
tacles, there is no reason why
girls with glasses cannot be
"oomph girls. too
British housewives who have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

them 10 be ready for overseas
assignment on - hours notice.
What kind OF arithmetic IS
this?
The third blsckout blast was
the cue for \. y 10 turn on its
street and park lights.
But the people cooperating in
Their homes had 50 sit in the
dark for an extra - minutes.
AilL.LkIE- tnllS4n1ima1eS he
w wont MIN unless the COP
attempts putting over an lso-
laIlnnISt
Lou Maxon, tho OPA exec
in that recent controversy i
popular with tho night club at
tacroS.
one Of the few big tppers
around Sl0 20 = hateheckeF
x ms RIP arrrtrrrr t1t-trr
rye * now ST. per cent IN :
stead ~ fe0
Il Is now bottled IN short
quarts no age.
ffrfrn F'ortrScttr Reynolds
VINO for wears has said Il
cant afford 20 Get married he
cause % the biz almony / get 30
may change hor mind with Ivan
Gof- EnllYH God scrLNoncr
,iohn Van f7f-4te-, rese PLAY.
The Voice Of the Turtle ldue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Quick Answers

Roanoke, Of North Caro-
lima 1855.
. Emily.
2-September
FranS Halls
; The amoeba
s The little dog
: Polo
Copyugh'. 1913 hy k.ns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Poetic Attack
ON aitZ Cited

not so little, being 3 feet 2
inches II, height
Marshall %eilan. brilliant film
director Of the yes'eryear.
Directed Mary Frrkford IT
her best picture; Daddy Ions
Legs
As an actor Marshall, better
known as Mickey" once played
the l.. S. naval lieutenant IN
Madame Butterfly"
As n song writer he wrote tho
hit Wonderful One
A very talented fellow.
Thinking he could aid the war
effort best that way he recently
went TO work as a riveter in a
plane plant.
II TRUE that the Child IS
i father TO the man. John
Arson, aged s, Of San Francisco
should be quite man
He has fighting qualities and
combines this with a sense of
loyalty.
John recently wrote 10 Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Morgen-
THAI protesting the fact that on
a war bond poster there was
Caricature Of a dachshund with
iiitieTS face.
John, who owns one Of this
lovable breed OF dogs. said the
poster was an insult TO the
dachshund. %
AS we have stated before, the
dachshund is not OF German
origin.
The breed started in Egypt.
CHECKED on the statement
" that an electric fan cools
the person in the room but does
not affect the temperature of
the room.
II is correct.
II takes air-conditioning to
lover The temperature of
room.
have a weakness fer check
fHg on statements and trying
tests about which I read
| am pretty well caught UP
on this except I haven't tried
holding five regulation baseballs
in one hand.
/ read Dolph Camilli could
do that.
Copyright. 1913. By King restur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

If SOME sort Of Infection-a
severe influenza or other
weakening dlsease-cones along,
there is a depression Of the
bone marrow. the number Of
cells formed viii diminish and
We have a condition Of anemla.
This is an important lndica-
ton for treatment in that Vari-
Gus food, Vltamlns. iron and
liver should he given IN order
10 bring the blood up 10 normal
Besides tho red cells there
are also The white cells or pha
gocytes In the blood, which
appear any place where there Is
inflammation or infected cuts or
burns and which do their part
in killing off these invaders.
II A case Of appendicitis or
Il pneumonia the physician
often wants 10 know whether
The patients defenSeS are re-
spending properly and there Is
no better way 10 tell than 10
find ont how many leucocyjes
are in the circulating blood
Whereas normally there are
about 5000. IN the case Of pneu-
mona or appendicitis there may
be 30 600 or 10000
This condition. known As leu
CocyfoSiS. is a good indIcat ton
but u Is also a method Of meas
uring the favorable response Of
the body
Fortunately tn . technical
methods which determine the
number Of red cells and white
cells are very simple and can
be done without any laboratory
equipment other than a micro
scope and a counting chamber.
DIT these anatomical fea-
ID lures Of the blood arc only
the beginning OF what We would
Ike 70 know about a.
Within the last * years
methods q |7klng chemical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Better Il cath
by Dr. Logan CIendening
Blood
Tests

examination Of the blood have
improved so that we can deter
mine very accurately Just what
chemicals are floating around
and in what concentrations.
For instance. in the case Of
diabetes where the starch meta
bohsfn is -G1Sturhed-and the
body does not utilize starch
and sugar, it accumulates in
the blood
This We can measure.
Again, in cases Of Bright's
disease where the kidney is not
functionlng normally, the sub
stances which II ordinarily
throws of stteh as urea, create
nine and other heterogeneous sub
stances, accumulate in the blood
stream.
NORMALLY the nonprotein
y nitrogen Of the blood should
not he more than 40, in Brights
disease it may he as high as SO
or 80 and the amount of reten-
ton is an indication of the
functional capacity Of the kid
neys.
This can he adjusted and
helped by adjusting the diet
and is valuable from the stand
point of treatment as well as
diagnosis.
In govt there Is a disturb
anCe Of uric acid metaboliSm
and the uric acid content of the
blood can he very accurately
measured and the severity Of
the equity condition determined
by this reading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

II MAKING complete ex--
animation in order 10 arrive
az diagnosis Of the patient.
the examination of the blood is
very important.
The blood goes everywhere in
the BODY: il Is a sort of com
mon reserA DIR fer al chemical
reactions that occur. as well as
reactions against infection and
contagious diseases
Examination of The blood 70
see what the anatomical con-
ditlon is also has It's import
Rnce.
The blood is formed in the
bone marrow and the cells float
far 4 fou weeks nr months and
are then destroyed in the spleen
or liver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Tregaskis Rises
I'm Earnings
On Broadway
BY Walter NincIIell
NEW WORKERS are talking

Mark Registered Copyright, siS Daily Mirror Ine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Rv T.. v. Durling

Copyright. i'''. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Copyright ~ Day Hirror Io,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
Eden SPEAKS
OUT, MOSCOW
CONFERENCE.
Says Results Of Confab tx.
(eeded Even His
High Hopes

LONDON, Nov. lin the first
public report on the Moscow Con-
ference, Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden gave the House of Commons
the most optimistic official outlook
ever presented to Britain for full
and frank postwar cooperation
among Britain, the United States
and Russia.
Indicating the results at Moscow
exceeded even his high hopes, Eden
asserted the major success of the
parley was not in its radically new
o-consultative machinery but in
the basis of good will and con-
fidence," it established among the
three powers for dealing with future
problems.
While not pretending that agree
ment was reached on all the prob
lens discussed, Eden said a reason
able hope could be held for even
the most stubborn among them. :"
Some of his listeners presumed this
reference was made to the question
of Russia's postwar boundaries.
Eden also disclosed economic ques-
tons were discussed and an agree
ment reached ION program for
handling these vast problems on
which the world has already begun
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
AIR BLOWS
STRUCK AT
7 TUNNELS
Powerful Allied Forces
Rain Explosives on Vul-
nerabIe Rail Routes

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Powerful Al
lied air forces from Britain and the
Mediterranean struck with their
combined weights at Germany's vul-
nerable rail routes funneling into
northern Italy though both the
Bremen Pass from Austria and the
Mtcenis Tunnel from France.
The Royal Air Force heavy forma-
lions of four-engined raiders last
night struck concentrated blow at
Modane, France, at the northern
end OF the Mtcenis Alpine Tunnel,
one of the worlds longest. Good
weathed favored the operation.
American Flying Fortresses OF
General Dwight Eisenhowers COM
mand, rained explosives yesterday on
the freight yards. locomotive sheds
and numerous other installations at
Bolzano in the Alps on the route
through Brnner Pass.
All the Raj planes returned safe
ly to their bases. Modane is at
the end of a seven-and-one-h half
mile tunnel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
Storm Up Mount Rofondo-
Chase Germans from
Fortified Positions
ENEMY BLASTED SHIPS,
| FACILITIES, Z HARB0RS
Eighth Army Is Forging
Ahead in Snowsform-
Capture Town

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Nov. 11.-Skilled Ameri-
can mountain fighters OF the Fifth
Army stormed up the heights and
drove the German enemy from two
mountains including Mount ROTOR
do, northwest of Mignano where the
main inland road to Rome passes
through a heavily fortified line OF
Nazi soldiers who have been ordered
TO hold the line until New Years
Day.
The American mountain fighters
smashed against the German
-thrusts on the peak OF
Mount Rolondo overlooking The
broad valley leading to Casino,
eight miles north of Mignana
Meanwhile, the Air Force discloses
the Germans are already blasting
and wrecking ships and the port
facilities at Leghorn and Pescara,
either in preparation for evacua-
ton OF those places or in fear OF
seizure by Allied amphibious forces.
simultaneously, the Eighth Army
is fighting through the snowstorms
OF the Apprentices and have adj
vanced five miles, capturing Rion-
Gro, ten miles northeast of Isernia,
and five miles south of Castel di
Sangro on the important trans
peninsular highway
The Germans burned and de-
stroyed Romero. The Eighth Army
is meeting with only slight resist
ance. The Eighth Army has also
swept up to the south bank OF the
Sangro River which empties into
the Adriatic and has captured most
OF the territory on the south side of
the stream along which the Ger
mans formed the eastern end OF
their winter defense line"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
Glasses in 5eamanship
For Hi School Students
NewproposaI Made Here

Juneau will be the second city
in Alaska TO have classes in sea-
manship, sponsored by the local
Coast Guard Auxiliary and taught
by a Coast Guard instructor. if the
plan now proposed is accepted.
The course, So hours long, will
be modelled after one now being
given in Ketchikan high school to
35 boys. according to Lieutenant
Earle j. Watterworth of the U. s.
Coast Guard Reserve who was in
Juneau this week, representing
Capt. T.. T. Zuesler, District Coast
Guard Officer, in favor of the
classes.
Details of the plan have yet to
be arranged between Dr. j. 0.
Rude, and j. w. Burford, of the
local Coast Guard Auxiliary; A. B.
Phillips, superintendent of Juneau
schools and DR.. James Ryan. Com
missioner of Education for the Ter
ritory.
Until one class is we'll organized,
membership will be only for high
school boys, who will receive pre-
liminary training for service in the
Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Army
Transport or Merchant Marine. La
ter, possibly, other groups for adults
may be formed.
No boy is obligated to enlist in
any of the armed forces at the ter
mination of his course, but if he
does, the class is designated to
make the transition from civilian
to military life easier. as well as to
give him an education in ways to
conduct himself on a boat and ON
the waters.
Not all of the course will be
taught in the classroom, but part
of it will be on small boats, owned
by members of the Juneau Coast
Guard Auxiliary.
The instructor, from time to time,
will call upon specialists to assist
him. Included in the seamanship
course will be lessons in fire fight
ing, first aid, knot tying, and chem
ical warfare.
Boys in the class will be treated
as nearly as possible by the instruc-
tor, as though they actually were
in the Coast Guard. For example,
being absent without leave is a SER
ious crime in the armed forces and
likewise it will be for youths in the
class.
However, students will set up
their own form of government for
the conduct of their classmates.
Coast Guard ceremonies will be on-
served whenever possible.
The only expense to the student
will be the cost of textbook.
Boys wishing, may take an ex-
tension to the seamanship course
this time an 80 hour course in in
doctrination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
new WEAPON
IS UNVEILED;
CALLED M.9

& SUMMIT, N. j., Nov. Army
Ordnance has unveiled the myster-
les Of the Me-. new electrical anti
aircraft gun director which spots
planes by electrically controlled
range finders, crackers and electric
computers to measure position, and
is also equipped with four syn
chfonized guns which fire stimuli
taneously on the target.
Major Gen. L. H. Campbell, Jr..
said 1T is one of the greatest adj
vances ever made in the art of fire
control" He said it gives hits every
80 shots with 80 millimeter am
munition compared with once every
1900 shots in World War 1.
The Mo has been used in the
Aleutians, New Caledonia, Sicily.
New Guinea and other theaters,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
TULE LAKE
DISORDERS
BROKEN UP
Army Takes Control Of Jap
lnternee Cdmp-LoYaI-
lists Are Removed

TULE LAKE, Calf, Nov. ia
total of 370 Japanese who have
proved loyalty to the United States
are leaving here by special train
helping in the segregation program
where more than $4,000 japanese
internees are creating general dis
turbances, even defied the Army
to suppress disorders.
The remaining $4,000 have today
been brought under strict Army
control and the ringleaders, sus-
pected of allegiance to Japan, will
be ferreted out and disciplined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
Fight Being Made by
District Of Columbia
For Right 10 Govern

of the District, has dropped into
the hopper the first specific bill for
giving Washingtonians right to
govern themselves that has been
introduced since the days OF Grover
Cleveland
Senator .McCarran splits the Dis
trict into seven wards, based on
population; specifies that each ward
shall elect it's commissioner Ito be
paid $1,000. year,; that such an
elected board must hire city man.
ager Ito be paid $4,000 a year, for
a term of six years.
Congress still would make the
appropriations and ordinances pass
ed by the city commissioners would
be subject to Congressional veto.
This elective government would sup
plant the present three commission
ers appointed by the President For
a generation or SO. this has been
known as the acknowledgement
form of city government
What happens in the District of
Columbia isn't the fault of the
Wasbingtonians-it's the fault of
the whole United States. If you
should come to your war-packed
capital and get hauled in by an un-
reasonable policeman; eat meals in
a dirty restaurant; get ,overcharged
by racketeering taxi driver; have
to spend days in grimy, bug
infested hospital; sleep on a cot