davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
The Brighter Side

7 HAVE made ii a point 10 in
i ouire around among expert
observers and just as / always
have said, the ladies are quite
amenable to discipline if you go
about it the right way.
/ am informed that the men1-
bers of the WAACs, WAVES,
SPARS and other women's aux
iliaries Of our armed forces
take 10 training in the most
beautiful spirit you can imagine
that they are docile and deft
and that their superiors have
practically no trouble with
them.
/ am delighted with this re-
port because for years have
been expressing the opinion In
private conversations with other
gentlemen that there is moth
ing wrong with the DANES that
cannot be cured.
7 HAVE contended that il you
l. could take them out OF their
normal environment and place
them in a situation where they
could not waste time on their
hair and where they could not
talk back or pack up their buds
and run away whenever they
felt like it, they could be
trained to mind and TO act like
human beings generally.
l have said that all you
needed TO do with the average
doll was to get her away from
her mamma and a telephone
and charge accounts. and you
could remold her mentality en-
tirely, allowing of course that
she had one TO start with.
l have argued that not all
the fair sex are eongenitally
goofy and gabby and giddy and
that in fact those that seem
that way, especially the married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
by Damon RunyOn

ones, are usually the product Of
lax conditions in their home
lives.
nor instance, / have remarked,
Il they may have husbands who
do not know the proper tone Of
voice to use in telling them to
dry up.
IT has b @ @ n my observation
that too many husbands wa t
until there is a closed door be-
tween them before issuing this
most important o m m a n d 10
their wives and then practically
whisper it.
Naturally, the effect is lost on
the lady.
A sergeant friend Of mine who
drilled recruits for one of the
auxiliaries for a spell, tells me
that in years Of experience with.
soldiers he never met with such
prompt and hearty obedience TO
orders as he found among the
ladies.
He would be with them yet,
only he developed habit Of fire.
quently inquiring of them what
acknowledgements?
LIE SAYS ii was just one OF
IL those things that you say
without meaning anything in
particular and that he had no
thought OF prying into the minds
of the girls, but the constant
iteration of observation-disclosures
thinkyouaredonig finally at
tracted the attention Of
colonel who said that while he
often wondered the same thing
himself. he felt the sergeant was
trifle overzealeus and had
him relieved.
But the sergeant remains en-
thusiastic about the spirit of CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
by Henry McLcmOre

the eye, could teach you In a
month Of Sundays"
4 YOUNG co-pilot with only
"A three or four Sortlcs under
his belt. had this 10 say about
the value Of instruction by men
who have made their bomb run
through things much worse
than hell and high water:
II thought I knew something
about eyasiye tactics until 1
watched my pilot on our last
trip.
He showed me things j didn't
know you could do with ship.
Put him In charge of train
Ing a crew and when IL reached
the combat zone, IL would know
most OF the answers"
Veteran pilots, men who have
been here for months, feel the
same way about II.
They make it clear that they
do not mean 90 bellttle the in
structors who haven't seen COM
bat duty but they also make It
clear that their bombing mis-
sions here have taught them
things which. II at all possible,
should be impaired 10 crews be-
fore they are sent into action.
THEY are convinced that such
Il instructions, even II ii slowed
down mass production Of bomber
crews a bit, would more than
pay for itself in the saving Of
men and planes.
The veterans and newcomers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Connolly Answers

la 1895 feet; OBJ 1920 feet;
(c) $500 feet
2-ta ordinary farm horse; Oh
an old joke; Co burial ground
for poor.
3-ta) hosting or hauling; tb)
waterproof covering; tc) drink
ing vessel.
IA Capt. James Lawrence.
1919; tb) attributed 10 Oliver
Cromwell; lei Woodrow MI
son, 1916.
5-ta) Ajaccio. Corsica; (b) Ra-
VIENNA, Italy; tc) Philippines.
6-(a West Indies: Oh Channel
Islands: (c) Aleutians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
The On|ooker

I ONDON-The veterans. who
- learned the hard way. and
the newcomers, who are in the
process of learning the hard
way. all agree that a change
should be made In the heavy
bombardment training program
in the United States.
From tail gunner To pilot they
tell you. these men who are fly
ing every day in a ruund-the-
clock bombing Of Germany and
It's conquered possessions. that
a change not only would result
in a greater efficiency of Ameri-
can bombing but would bring
about a big saving in mon and
machines.
AS they explain il. and they
must know. having gone through
flying schools at home them
selves. the biggest need is for
instructors who have had COM
bat experience, men who have
survived attacks by the enemy
lighters and flax.
.NHE only guy in the world
who can show YOU how 10
beat off the attack of Jerry
when he peels off and comes
in" a tail gunner sergeant said.
els a guy who has been up there
I'm the tail and had n bunch Of
fighters swarm at him.
Guys who haven't had the
experience can try 10 teach YOU
but you could learn more on two
or three operationals than Won
could from An instructor, who
hasn't looked a Focke-Wulf In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Better Health

IN ORDER 10 explain the point
Il Of view Of your physician
while he is carrying out the pro-
cedure OF trying 10 find out
what is the matter with you and
what he had best do for you, let
me 20 a little further into the
subject Of the history, which we
discussed briefly yesterday
The history, or as the physI-
clan calls IT, the anamnesis, IS
the record of the patients symp-
toms, past illnesses and heredi-
tsry background as the patient
is able 10 explain it. himself.
Every physician worthy OF the
name not only obtains this his
tory from his patient. but he
makes a written record Of il for
his permanent files, 10 which IL
added the results of the physical
examination and the different
laboratory examinations.
THE complete record OF the pa
l. tient falls into the following
divisions:
History
Physical examination.
3-Laboratory exam ination
microscopic and chemical ex-
aminationS Of urine, blood and
other body fiuids).
4-X-rsy examination Gf indi-
cated).
SPECIAL examinations (such
as the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OK
animation of the heart, basal
metabolism. etc..
Treatment recommended.
We will discuss these headings
In detail from time 10 time dur
ing the ensuing weeks.
This is purely educational
an endeavor 10 make you
acquainted and sympathetic with
the mental processes your doc
tor goes through in trying 10
understand your case.
Tfb history consists IN sew
Il eral subdivisions.
First. the purely statistical
data: Your name, address. age,
telephone number. social status
and your occupation.
Social status (sinele. mar
ried. divorced or widowed). oc-
cupation and age are really very
important, especially age, be-
cause certain diseases are auto
matically ruled out at certain
ages.
Under social status YOU may
remember that one OF DIR.
Conan Doyle's characters was
famous for a monograph called
Obscure Nervous Lessons in
the Unmarried"
And occupation is VIGOROUSLY
related 10 disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Quick Answers

yellowstone National Park.
Admiral Georges Robert, for
his pro-Vichy attitude.
Changing Gardens OF Babylon,
of which he was king.
Ocean-32, 0S9 feet.
5-The Maine, in 1898.
Newspaper; he is a reporter.
Copyright 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

PARAMOUNT is concerned be-
L cause they suspect that too
many of their gal stars are
going TO have images in the near
future.
Dusty Anderson, one of the
-Conover models now on the
coast, can thank bank nights for
her good fortune. She won $500
once at a Toledo, O., bank night
and plunged it all on a trip 10
New York, where she met Harry
Conovcr, got a modelling job
and, eventually, assignment TO
Hollywood
Virginia I'LL is the big
woman-about-toWn IN Mexico
City.
Stages mig htly champagne
parties, spending about 1000
pesos $4,000 a party. Big money
for Mexico.
TIE Screen Actors Guild is
Il split wide open over the fol-
lowing controversy:
An old actor at the Screen
Actors Guild Home (which was
paid for by contributions from
screen actors. electricians, car
penters and press agents. had n
chance 10 get a days work last
week at one Of the major studios.
The actor took the Job which
lasted three days.
When some members Of the
guild found out about II the
actor was promptly elected from
the home, and his short return
10 pictures found him without
money and without a place TO
STAY.
This controversy threatens
wholesale designations from the
Screen Actors Guild by impor-
tant members Of the profession,
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Scrambled Eggs
n In Hollywood


last laugh. lie was tested by
Warmers and turned down by
Fox and Para.
Since his appearance with
Harry James crew he has had
three offers from the New York
agents of the same studios.
Irony in Hollywood: Phil Sill
vers is featured in Betty Gra-
ble's PIN Up Girl"
Virginia Naples, his ex-gal,
works on that lot and is going
with Geo. Raft, Betty's once
was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

A. B.: Will you please give me
information on shingles What
is its cause and is il contagious?
Answer: Shingles is an affec-
tlon of the nervous system, usu-
ally affecting those nerves that
60 around the skin Of the chest
or trunk and causing a very
painful skin eruption in the form
of blister. The cause is TIN
known, but il is not contagious.
T. Y.:-What is fluid in the
tissues and from what may it
develop?
What Is digitalis and what
Is IL given for and will IL reduce
weight?
Answer. Fluid In the tissues
comes from heart weakness in
most cases and in such cases
digitalis is a great benefit be-
cause ii strengthens the heart
and thus removes fluid from the
tissues. In this way digitalis
reduces weight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
by Dr. Logan Clendening
Diagnosis
Procedure

THE second subdivision in the
u history is chief complaint"
This is a guide post because
IL states in the patients own
words the principal thing that
he thinks is the matter with him.
II he says IS hortness of
breath" it narrows the field.
Whatever else your examina-
ton reveals, II must explain
why the patient is short OF
breath.
The third subdivision Of the
history is called present ILL
ness and is an expansion Of the
chief complaint.
The patient states how long
he has been i'll, whether the
trouble has been continuous or
intermittent.
THE fourth subdivision OF the
Il history is past illnesses,
in which you try TO find out
whether anything in the pa
tents history could have been
the cause and origin Of the
present trouble.
Thus a history or rheumatic
fever may explain heart con-
dition that exists even as much
as 30 years afterward.
The next subdivision OF the
history is the family history.
This is designed to find out
whether there is any chance
that the present disease is
hereditary in nature.
In practice this is the least
satisfactory Of the subdivisions
of the history because few know
very much about their family
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
DEfR0Ts.ssag TfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by Tire Times Publishing
Company at 1913 Times square. Detroit rs,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
CHERRY $500
Subscription rates IN sdvancel by mail
20 any place IN the United States. Canada
or Mexico. tOn Canadian subscriptions add
i0oo TO cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
By Il. v. Durling

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
On Broadway
by Walter WincheIl

Trade Mark Registered. rsayrIsst isaa
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Doctor in Draft Case
Gets New Postponement
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Dr. James
S. Hens, facing charges of aiding
and abetting selectee to avoid mil
itary service, won a second postpone
ment of his preliminary hearing
scheduled for today before United
States Commissioner James x.
Cullen.
DR.. Hens was arrested by Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents on
November 26 and arranged before
Commissioner Cullen, who released
him under bond of $4,000. DR.. Hens
pleaded innocent
DR.. Hens was arrested after Dis
trlct selectees Ferdinand Nauheim,
1916 Military road NV, whom he
had examined, put the FBI on the
psychiatrist's trail. Mr.. Nauheim
also helped to set a trap for DR..
Hens.
At the time Of his arrest, the
Baltimore FBI Office announced that
DR. Hens had been taken in Gus
tody just after accepting dummy
package, which the defendant be-
lieved contained $4,000 as partial
payment for instruction in feigning
psyche neurosis.
Charles Minded, an assistant
United States attorney prosecuting
the case, said DR.. Hens had asked
for the new postponement because
a new attorney he had retained was
unable to attend todays hearing
Mr.. Minded said a new hearing date
would be set within few DAYS
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Allied Flyers Bomb
And Strafe Burmese
Bases Continuously
BY the Associated Press.


NEW DELHI, Dec. 15.-Contin-
uous bombing and strafing attacks
by American and British air forces
against the japanese in Burma were
announced today in a communioue
covering a weeks activity by the
Southeast Asia Command of Ad-
miral Lord Louis Mountbatten.
The announcement said, The
United States Air Forces between
December 6-l2 destroyed runways
and dumps and burned barrack
areas at large number of places
in Northern Burma and on Jap
anese lines of communications and
carried out ground strafing missions
for American-trained Chinese troops
at various points in the Hukawng
Valley"
In Southern Burma. it added,
Americans bombers made direct hits
on number of bridges and railway
yards.
The japanese retaliated with two
attacks against Fort Hertz and an
American base in Assam
Fourteen enemy planes were shot
down and 18 damaged by aircraft,
and another japanese bomber was
destroyed by anti-aircraft in these
raids. the war bulletin said.
The RAF struck railway installa-
tions in Mandalay, Moulmein and
Paleik, att acking ammunition
dumps at Toungoo twice, and STRAIT
ing traffic on the road through
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Coal Institutes Deny
Owls Report Of
Critical Shortage
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. Is. There S
enough coal for everybody both the
BitUminous Institute and the An
thracite Institute said in statements
today in answer to the ONCE of War
Information report that the coal
shortage is acute.
People who heat by coal should
be as comfortable this winter as
last, winter" the Bituminous Insti-
tute said after the Owl announced
IN Washington that "the United
States enters 1914 on basis of
minimum comfort" regarding heat.
Supply Called Normal.
In reply to Owl the Anthracite
Institute said there is a normal
supply, but householders can't ex-
pect to keep their coal bins full
continuously" 1t added that pro-
duction figures show the supply is
now only IL per cent below last
years figure.
The Bltuminous Institute said
that, according to Government fig
ures, bituminous mines are produc
ing 100000 tons more coal at the
present time than at this date last
year.
In an effort to indicate there was
no cause for panic. the bituminous
group said that records of coal de-
ilverles through retail delivery yards
showed that actually 100000 more
tons Of bituminous went into domes-
tic coal bins during the first 10
months of this year than in the same
1912 period.
Warning Puzzles Producers.
The huge total of 100000, 900 tons
OF bituminous was estimated to be
above ground on November this
year, while no new civilian or war
Evening star., 1943-12-15

THE COAT: Choose from
1907 all-wOol Coverts, 1907
all-WOOl Morris Tweeds and
warm wool overcOats in sim
gle breasted, f1y-front and
button thru models. In
sizes "a to "A.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

uses for this surplus fuel have been
indicated by the Government to
give rise to any fresh scare over
shortages, the institute said.
Coal producers we're puzzled at the
Owls warming that If stocks cannot
be replenished next summer the So
called coal shortage would approach
catastrophe" They said that despite
four coal strikes this year, the indus
try is producing per cent more coal
than the record breaking total in
1912.
To the Owl charge that the Ma
ton was not digging as much coal as
1t was using, the institute quoted
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes' own
report for the l0-month period from
January to November /, which
showed that $3.50 600 tons were
produced against a consumption
figure, exclusive of colliery fuel and
exports, of 484, $40 900 tons.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Film Stalled
Over Stars Paw
|For Days Work
the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15.-If an
actor gets $l50000 for a whole mo-
ton picture what should he receive
for a single days work?
The question is vexing the Screen
Actors Guild and Warner Bros.
studio and has resulted in suspen-
sion of production on the film
Hollywood Canteen"
The studio. planning to utilize in
the movie as many as possible of
the stars who have appeared in the
Sevicemen Center, offered pay
ment on plo rata. basis: If an actor
drew sl5O,OOO for 80 days work give
him thirtleth of that for one day.
The guild pointed to rule 33. which
forbids members to accept less than
their customary stipend for screen
appearances. The studio said strict
observance Of the rule would make
the cost OF the movie prohibitive.
IF we had to pay every player
doing brief bit his customary price
for making whole picture-it just
couldn't be DONE said studio
spokesman.
Both sides thus far are standing
Dat
Evening star., 1943-12-15

here yesterday after he said he re-
ceived cable from George Brant-
ing, member of the Swedish Parlia-
ment.
Miss Wuolijoika, a leader OF the
democratic element in Finland, had
suggested that her country make
peace with Russia. Mr.. Komroff
said, adding that she aided in nego-
tiations which ended the first
Finnish Russian War.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Writer He|Io WuoIijoiki
Reported Held in Finlond
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Hella Wuo-
lijoiki, distinguished Finnish writer
and dramatist, has been imprisoned
in Helsinki by the Nazi- controlled
Finnish government, Manuel Kom-
rof1. American author, announced
Evening star., 1943-12-15
|43 From Washington
Will Report Tomorrow

Forty-three District selectees will
report for active duty In the armed
forces tomorrow
The men, now on their postin-
duction furlough. include 40 for the
Navy and three for the Marine
Corps
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Taungup Pass several nights.
The much-bombed airport at
Heho also was hit three times, twice
by the Raj and once by the Ameri-
cans.
In all these raids, four Allied
planes were missing and 18 enemy
craft destroyed
Ground activity was limited to
patrolllng, with some bitter clashes.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Man Lives Up to His Name

DANVILLE. Va. LP).-Mrs. C. A.
Brumfield of Gretna reported to
police the loss of her purse, contain
ing $500 in cash. 1t was safely re-
turned to her by a service station
attendant. His name-Dan Algood
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Navy.
Jones, william A. Bake, Louis
Monahan, Joseph p Deem. Jerald C
Ferguson, c. F. Lee Dick G.
Armstrong: Albert W. Oppermann. Louis
Barrlere. Edward T. Clark, Paul G
THRIFT; Marion w. Bush, Warren P.
Stromberg. M. Q: Bonurant. w l..
FarreH, Walter L. Wells, LLOYD J.
MaStbrook. c. W. Smith. Hubert E
keys., Douglass G. Slaytop. Daniel c.
Fairal Alfred w. Kuykendall T r.
kessier: Charles l. Gordon Lewis J.
Neuwirth. Jacob B. Durniak, Paul j
Cynova, John W Horne Joel s
warren. Louis D McCollum. Roy H.
Schleider, Max NJ. Davis. Wliaha C
Anderson, Mia c. Harrison. Daniel w
Reynolds Frank NJ Carlton William
Alling, Edward H. MunRo. NJ G s.
Asten. Harold l.. Farrow, Walter
Marine Corps.
LaSter Lucius G Strasher Thomas l.
Dodson. Amos G.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

THE SUIT: Luxurious,
hand finished worsteds that
hold press and crease. Neat
stripes, Glen Plaids, Her.
ring bones and solids.
Browns, blues and grayS.
Single and double breasted
models. Sizes 81 to 46.F
Evening star., 1943-08-22
General 4 cfivifies in Alexandria
Associate Justice and Mrs. Black
In Florida to See Son Graduate
MRS. BUFORD NJ. HAYDEN Jr

Dodge. left this week end for a visit
with her cousin, Miss Helen Davis,
at her home on Long Island Upon
returning Mrs. Dodge will join her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A..
Palmer, at their home here. 1t.
Dodge is on duty overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Robey have
returned with their son Milton from
visit with relatives in Balti-
more. Another son, Donald Robey,
is remaining in Baltimore for a
visit of two weeks.
Mrs Peter Gel, wife of Capt Gel,
has returned with their son, Peter
Gel, jr.. from visit in Little Rock,
Ark. Capt Gel Is now completing
a course at Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. William H. STREET is visiting
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Allies and
their two children, Stephen and
Hester, will leave soon for a vaca-
ton at Mrs. Allies former home in
Penobscot. Me.
Miss Lillian Youry is vacationing
at Rehoboth Beath.
Mrs. A. L. Demaine is the guest
IN Blacksburg of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Lannon, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Nails and
Mrs. R. G.. Bollman have returned
from Virginia Beach, where they
spent a week.
Mrs. Warren C. Saffell Is visiting
relatives in Dunn, N C.
Mrs. Donald Buck is spending
some time in st. Louis to be near
her husband, who is stationed there
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Associate Justice and Mrs. Hugo
L. Black left Wednesday for Miami
Beach to attend the graduation of
their son, Sterling Black, as a sec
ond lieutenant in the Army Air
Forces. Mr. Justice Black made the
address to the graduating class.
Miss Josephine Black, daughter
of Associate Justice and Mrs. Black,
returned yesterday from the sum-
mer camp at Glen Rocky, near Alb
ingdon.
Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green
have as their guests Mrs. Thomas
Boiling Gay of Atlanta and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lazarus of Bowling
Green, KY.
Miss Nancy Green, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Green, is entertaining
at a house party, her guests includ-
ing Miss Jane Bowden of Savannah,
Miss Betty Russell of Winder, Ca,
and Miss Emily Russell of Williams
burg.
Mrs. Royd R. Sayers and her
daughter, Miss Joan Sayers, are
expected home today after spend
ing a week in New York. DR..
Savers, director of the Bureau of
Mines, returned this week from
Chicago. Salt Lake City and Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Sterling Dibrell has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Williamsburg with her sister, Mrs.
Charming Hall. 1t. Comdr. Dibrell
arrived home recently from duty
overseas.
The Rev. Alexander C. zabriskie,
dean Of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary: Mrs. zabriskie and their
family, who have been spending the
summer in Maine, will return early
in September.
Maj. and Mrs. A. s. Pratt are
spending a few weeks visiting in
New York.
Miss Elizabeth Greenan arrived
home Tuesday from a vacation
spent in Absecon, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rogers have
as their guest their niece, Miss Pa
tricia Donlon of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles F. Leef and her sis
ter, Miss Hilda Wade, left Thursday
for Du Bois, Pa, for a visit of several
weeks with their sister, Mrs. Leslie
B. Ryder.
Mrs. E. A. Sweeley and her
daughter, Mrs. Edward A. German,
and little Anne German, arrived
Tuesday from Spring Lake, N. j.,
where they spent vacation.
Mrs. John H. Travers has returned
from a visit in Charlottesville.
Mrs. John D. Dodge, wife OF 1t.