davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Economic LHM Cuts I'm
Plenty of Meat Now
Despite OPA Juggling
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The secret of the failure of the ilustrous William
Jennings Bryan is that he tried to repeal the law Of supply
and demand OPA is apparently trying do the thing
Look at what happened in July. In the East
scarcer than halos in Hades.
went into the butcher shop the with enough
red labels 10 paper the kitchen.
couldn't buy steak, sirloin veal mutton even a
sleeve off lamb chop.
Things bad that they wouldn't have executed
Bebeard for hanging his wives closet. The
would have charged him with boarding
Then | pick up my newspaper and read there will be
plenty Of beef in the East The order of
the OPA The the grass drying up
ranges. ..1 N.
and pine So with the law Of supply and demand
ing like idiots jaws the farmers announced they would
slaughter the steers for tho market.
And the OPA didn't have any to do with it than a
boss fly chasing a locomotive.
Ii that cant control weather by ediCts the
law Of supply and demand by red and green coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

FRANCES WILLIAMS. Viva
L CiOuS vocalist She was the
first 10 sing As Time Goes
BY. That was in 1881. Frances
made her first hit as an enter
taincr at the world famous
TaitS in San Francisco. She
has been married four times.
al II. Woods. dean Of theatre
cal producers. Has produced
over 200 plays the best Of
which were Her Cardboard
Lover The Shanghai Cos
turc. peter IbbetSon' and
The Song Of Songs"
Mr. Woods was also RESPONSE
-hla-feF- the F-e-d n c : q F4-teff
Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl. " Nellie. the Beautiful
Cloak Model Getting Gertie's
Garter" Ladies Night in a
Turkish Bath, Queen Of the
White Slaves" Fast Life in
New York and "Deadwood
DICK Last Shot.
Hans Wagner. Greatest ball
player OF all time. Now 70 years
old but still active in baseball.
Hans off-season hobby is fishing
and he speaks highly Of the
sport Of fishing for small
mouth bass in the old Allegheny
up around Tionseta, PennSyl-
vania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

While Walter Wineheu 10
way his column WiH be con-
'uetsd by guest contributors.
Todays ia BY Harry Hsrsh-
cid.
! Naipc Of q painting often de-
Hthds on iuhosc nail n hangs
rom. Nome OF these celebrities
ds pi0gCd raUdcuiiic. 50 there
hthe danger that their httie
masterpieces are plG0i0risDs on
he "Bcrlc q YoUHgmGH Jesse"
chooL Here are some tarorite
okes Of famous people:
AL SMITH A citizen at
n tended his first political
|amborec. lie wasn't there long
efore som G bod copied his
latch. He reported il 10 the
istrict leader, who whispered:
"NeXt TO which guy was YOU
tandin' Taste" Victim pointed
/ o a fellow in the center Of the
all.
"Just don't say nothin' and
II be O. r." In few min
teS the leader handed the
'atch over 10 It's owner. What
Id he say?" asked the CRATE
II man. "Sh'h-h - quiet - he
ont know ] got IT."
MAYOR LAGUARDIA Two
ovict representatives arrived
city hall. Instead Of the OK
ectcd and accepted costumes
( StalniteS, they wore high
ats. getaways winged collars,
pats, and carried canes. They
)oked AT LaGuardia. IN baGgy
verydayS, and all he could say
as:
Gentlemen, represent the
roletariat'"
FANNIE HURST-A dapper
2llow walked into a bakery
nd ordered a special cake:
81 want IL IS inches in diane
,r-nine IaYers-seVen colOred
-ostings. In the center l want
~ initials, X. y. j want IL a.
pon as possible" "I'll have II
.Iyou in week" was the an
~ On the appointed day he
billed, Inspected the cake 1T
mt exactly the way | want II
change the yellow frosting 10
rchid-and the initials are in
nc wrong script want them
old English" "It'll take me
mother day 90 make the
hange." on tho second lnSpeC-
on the fellow was delighted
PerfeCt-perfect.' Nv here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

THE tube which goes from the
external WORT 10 me ear
drum is a warm, moist, dark
test tube, ideal in all respects
for the growth Of fungi. No
wonder il is 50 often the seat OF
eczema whic h follows in the
wake OF ringworm infection.
Boil formation also is fire.
Quent in this spot OF skin and,
again. conditions are perfect for
the boil 10 be painful in the OK
IRENE because the walls Of the
canal are limited by bone and
do not give al all when Inflam-
matory swelling occurs.
The whole process is vicious
circle. II there is any discharge
from the middle ear the dis
charge causes the skin 10 be-
come soft and q layer Of debris
forms. perfect for the cultiva-
ton Of fungi and puS-formlng
germs. II pus forms, IT may
even penetrate the ear drum.
lighting up the old middle ear
infection again.
II THE bollS are reCurrent and
l. come in successive crops, the
use Of a vaccine made from a
culture Of one Of the boils,
small dose gwen every week
for several months, is an indi-
Gated method Of treatment.
These cases are prominently
summer conditions, so Tor that
reason the subject IS brought up
al this time.
Don't ever forget in children
what may look like pulling
success sion Of boils may be actu-
ally a foreign body the child has
stuffed IN the ear. They are
good deal easier to get in than
10 get out,
4 GAIN il may 20 clear be-
n yond the external ear and
involve the lymph nodes in the
neck. II behooves everyone 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
The Brighter Side


CAUGHT UP WIN Jlin ar
ley inc former ~ '',''I'' -
BAKER, on \ western pilgrimage
BE-. other DAY ana h''hE O." ai'
pat he Is 2 fellow VINO always
|ccps ms ears alar a. ne goes
Pound ana about asked MN
no the hig RcPHo'icais are
Ilklnc about mo most a> ihe-r
FeSldcniial candIodic
lla--ffi- - IA "A - pea = = ---i'e
|uld make out 'NeF are la.F-
r. mainly about keeping Wen
ri WlIlkle from getting INC
domination.
| suppose S7o'-.a nave a>Fod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Ear are
by Dr. Logan CIendenine

get at these infections carly and
min them IN the bud ---
Perhaps the b est universal
antlseptic for the external ear IS
a weak solution Of alcohol One
Of my. ear specialist friends says
il has to be put on by some one
who can sec what he IS doing,
but in spite Of these pronounce
ments many cases are cured by
moistcnlng a pledget Of cotton
with alcohol and leaving that IN
the canal for an hour or two.
THERE is a standard remedy
for these itching cars on the
market containing ! per cent
thyrnol; in my experience il is
very good and rapid in its ac-
ton II also has a drying and
anesthetic action. besides being
antiseptic and thus stops ITCH
ing Glycerine preparations
macerate the skin OF the ear
too much, and should not be
used
BoilS inside tho ear canal SCI
dom point and therefore treat
ment by incision is not very
successful II they do point. Of
course. incision should be done
The best treatment for most
cases is 10 pack the canal lightly
with slender strip Of sterile
gauze and then plaster the en-
tire region on the outside with
hot, moist borlc acid packs, FREE
Quently changed. Heat IS usu-
ally grateful but often makes
the patient feel worse and in
some cases cold or ice packs can
be substituted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
To Hasten Victory

No American wants this
war TO 20 one minute beyond
the time we can bring II TO a
victorious end. To hasten
that viCtory-to save pos
sibly the lives of millions Of
our boys on our far flung
frOnts-it Is imperative that
every American do his part
In the Second War Loan.
There Is an investment 10 fit
every purse. The most you
can do il little enough COM
pared with the sacrifice Of
fered by our boys in service.
They give their lives-yOu
lend your money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
March Of Events
BY Benjamin DeCaSseres

HINHE Soviet Union, as every
body knows who has the
courage 10 face the fact, Is a
dictatorship as absolute as any
dictatorship In the world, -
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
on Feb. II, 1910.
One of the men who has the
courage 10 face the fact is
Max Eastman, former Commu-
mist leader. founder Of the Red
New Masses. a man who spent
some years IN Russia and who.
with Eugene Lyons. is conceded
10 be the greatest living author
ity on Russia, communism, Lenin
and Stain.
Mr.. Eastman delivers in The
Readers Digest such a dras-
tic, overwhelming, uncomprom
iSing indictment of Soviet Russia
and her leaders in we Must
Face the Facts About Russia"
that the campaign Of the Hearst
papers (and this column)
against the Moscow-bred anti-
American conspiracy seems to
be merely whispering by COM
parlSon.
THE thesis Of Mr.. EaStman's
Il long but gripping article is
that the Soviet conspiracy
against us and all forms Of
democratic government through
out the world is still being
carried on, that Stain, arch
hypocrite and sly fox looks with
contempt on our SOLDERING atti-
tude OF friendship toward Rus
STA and, continues Mr.. Eastman.
we can get on a firmer basis
Of understanding with Russia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Connolly Answers

la Clytcmn eStras lb)
Judith, (c) Charlotte Cor
day.
Pa Burma lbl India lc)
New Guinea.
3-ia) Alabama lbl Ohio, lC)
Arkansas.
IA Tricks; lb) adversely;
(c) Bolt.
5-ta) Shakespeare Jb) Robert
Burns. (cl Ben JonSon.
6-ta) FiberS OF fax plant Oh
edible fats churncd with
milk (cl dried grapes
Copyright Ie43 by Ki0s Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Quick Answers

! April first; September last
Pin the game Of that name,
also called "2l ~
3-Man. lie, Noah and his
family
4 Governor Of New Jersey
aluminium and bauXIte from
which II is derived.
6-All except Skect.
Georgia
Six feet.
Copyright 1913, ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
by Damon RunNOn

IIM said ne was on a business
- trip IN connection With ms
job with a soft drink concern.
and was not interested In poll
ties. which reminded me OF tho
time he made another western
trip that was supposed 10 be
on business bat thar changed
INC political history Of the ma
ton
-ILth-nk-..-lla-- the sarlv
spring o. 1882 when jim was
chairman a. INC New York
State Boxing Commission and
a. no rc0own beyond me Dor
Gcrs Of the Empire state.
Hc was also 2 ho' Elk and
one day ho Scf out with
Satchci IN his hand oe'crSibly
10 attend an ElkS convention IN
the Northwest and friend Of
his ln New York asked some Of
u, sports writers there 10 send
advance word az his ComIHg 10
our brethren ~ the western
cities that he would touch that
they might interview nun and
give hIm q little publicity.
Winch OF course We did because
no man was ever more popular
with tho Ncw York sports
writers than JIM
AFLL, The western boys were
w right o>p!tabIc 10 our man
and ne gave out good on boxing
and attended has convention
with inc interest and onthuSl-
aSm hch'tng \ loyal Fix and
no one knew hls journey had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT


DRFSIDENT ROOSENELT-
Aillng gentleman amblcd
into doctors office.
I'm having trouble with my
eyesight and hearing" Are YOU
n drinking man." Eyes. doc
tor" That's it--stop drinking
al once, report 10 me In
month A month later he re-
ported doc, i still have trou-
bile with my eyesight and hear
ing Did YOU stop drinking
a. ! told you:" "NOpe--what
I've been drinking il 80 much
better than what I've been
seeing and hearing lately de-
rttrd tn kcrp II up -
BERNARD SHAW w hen
Lionel Barrymore was SChed-
uled 20 appear in Macbeth. %
there was much doubt among
New YORK ticket brokers
whether 10 buy in before the
opening Mcbride was the lead
ing broker. All The specs
were on hand for the premiere.
Lionel foundered through tho
part Then came the biG mo-
wCnt his shout Lay on. Mac
Dun" Came tho answer from
tho rear Of the house Lay on,
Mcbride"
JIM FARLEY-Joe Louis in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
bookkeeping Wife
Saves You Money

WRITES the celebrated star ,
w Gazer Myra Kingsley:
Regarding my saying that
19lS would be a good year for
most LeOs and your comment
on this that Mussolini II a Leo.
There are rascalS born under
any sign Of the zodiac hut when
their aspects are favorable they
prosper In some way. MuSSOlinl
viii probably get some sort Ot
a break and get off better than
he deserves. II will he interest
ing 10 see what does happen To
save his wretched hide"
HAVE you a large black hat.
II young woman? If not you
better get one Maybe you
better get two or three. Young
women are still writing 10 our
horses and women department
detailing the romantic advan-
tages of wearing a large, black
hat. States a young matron OF
Pittsburgh
81 have noticed that men have
been more attentive when i was
wearing large black hat. In
fact l was wearing that kind Of
a hat when l first met the man
10 whom j am now happily
married"
Here is a question you should
answer in Is seconds or less.
How many states in the United
States are named after the
former presidents Of the United
States? Ever play that game
called bomb the hat. You
should 1t can be a lot Of fun.
You put a hat 6 feet away from
a chair Then you take a pack
Of cards, sit on the chair and
see how many cards Of the 81
You can throw into the hat. I
haven't bombed the hat lately
but will tonight and let you
know what my score was.
Is announced the L. s. treas
ury is having number OF
$4,000 bills returned. II is
said there are now about 1000
bills of the $4,000 denomina-
ton in circulation. / have never
seen a $4,000 bill / have seen
a $1,000 bill but never owned
one. My record for ownership
50 far is 500 bill The
black market deprives soldiers
of meat.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
]EfRHTs TIMES

HlhNFhrf every week Nav Evening and
Sunday Morning by me Times Publishing
Company A. l225 Times square. Detroit
81 Michigan
Entered a. Detroit Mich as second.C7as
Mail Matter
TELEPHONY CHERRY $500
Subscription rate On ADVANCE ry mail
~ any place ~ the United states CANADA
or McKee, ton Canadian subscriptions
add Toe, 20 cover war import tax
Daily SUNDAY SUNDAY
I 7, 80, M9n,a', .4a. IN III So e
one Near u 90 Ou IS %
Rates applying 70 Mi,h rursi routes only.
ore Month ..... rs so IS
Three Months .... as SO 375
So Months ...,.. 80 90 So
ore year t...tt., 500 500 u 90
By CARRIER
YEARLY
l,AN,l,.,I, =, ''f'. .''.''.''..'. ti2 :.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ......... IS u
WEEKLY
DAILY ........ ...... .......... 600. sc
SUNDAY ... ... - re
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..... $50
All money sent A. sender.s risk Do No,
send cash or stamps. AT checks. drafts
and money orders should be- made PAYABLE
60 THE TINES ~ RiISHlNG COMPANY.
international News Service has the eXciu-
sIve riEhfs 20 use for reproduction In any
form al news Dispatches credited % 10 or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Broadway
by Walter WincheII

Trade Mark ReGi'iersd. Copyright asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
BN 4. v. DurIing

ps'rbl'ed BY Klus FeaIufas synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

shall ] send II. sire" mo place
I'll eat il here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

varying degrees down thr0ugn the
years
TAC SenUssi creed leacS Lze
hardship tSughened cTlbesmen
70 admire law. order and material
development Most don . smoke. Or
aIink beverages - strong a. tea
Their holy CIV IS At the LIQyln
Desert oasis u Jzrabub. ,snsEe
Sayld A4Ohamned va 5-Fselt ~
l8o0.
After the Italians took over
LIbya. they started Col01lzataon
IN Cireuaica On , gra1diose sCale-
SenuSsi leaders latc-vleFed
here conceded the Italians rad
made nanv IuprUvcuClts-s .ll-a
as roads and r.iEau n -- during
their quarter of a century occup1-
ton. but emphasized TIRE oBErc<
sorS had been extremely crLeL
Many natives Wcre hanged ) 'Ee
were Shot-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
LIBYAN TRIBESMEN
SEEK FREE STATE
Bv THoBURN WANT
APP Features

APP features
CAIRO, Feb. 1.-Two promin-
ent leaders of the Senussi. thOse
gallant tribeSmen who nave fought
more than 80 years for the right
to live at peace in their native
Cirenaica, say all of the SenuSSi
now are looking forward to es-
Enlistment of an independent
state, with the Grand SenuSSi.
Sayid Mohammed Idris ell SenuSSi,
as their titular ruler.
Although the British have de-
clared they have no desire for
permanent territorial gains as q
result of the Eighth ArmyS sen
sational victories in the Western
Desert, these SenuSSi leaders
who asked that their names~be
withheld-Said in an exclusive m
terview that they hoped the Brit
iSh would provide some sort OF
temporary protection for the
nopedfor SenuSSi state, along with
preliminary financial aid. They
explained their people were not
ready for complete independence,
but needed guidance in developing
and improving their green, fertile,
rolling lands along the Mediter-
ranean between Bengasi and Der
ma.
For hundreds of years, Cirenaica
and TripOlitania were separate
countries. but the Italians COM
bined them after World War / and
called the whole eXpanse Lib-a.
The history of the SenuSsi is faS-
cinating. The government was
founded more than 100 years ago
by Sayid Mohammed Ibn Ali el
SCnussi, a reformer who believed
the simplicity of primitive Islam
had been obScured. As a young
man, Savid Mohammed travelled
in the Sahara as an itinerant mis-
eionary, preaching q reformed
islam.
His teachings spread like wild
fire - from Arabia to Morocco
The Senussi soon achieved great
political power. which they held II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

jected, either before machining or
afterwards. Rejects meant that, all
the man-hours put in on that par
ticular piece of warstuff were
wasted.
Revolutionary Caliuers
So Crawford began fiddling
around in his spare time and de-
vised a revolutionary set of cali
pers that will measure the wall
thickness Of castinae. Now ID out
of every Is castings which would
have been rejected with old in
spection equipment are saved for
further processing. Crawfords
c~liperS are in use all over the
country in war plants where cast
ines are vital parts. of war NAM
lectures. They've saved thousands
Of nnan-hoIrS already.
All the others honored with CT
tations for outstanding produc-
tion-increase suggestions had SIM
liar records for saving scarce man.
pOwe..
1t was onlv an hmm Group
which filed into the White House
to meet the Commandments,
but between them thev'd done the
work of 1900, which is fair-to-
middling production even in war
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
TAKE GOVERNOR
TRY Associated PrcsSI

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 12.-Gov.
Chase A. Clark has sent his auto
graph or a souvenir to someone
in every state of the Union in his
tWo-year term.
But two requests he had to turn
down. One was for his 1912 auto
mobile license plates and the 9TH
er for a pair of his baby shoes.
Betty Hill, his executive office
secretary, says 40 per cent of the
hundreds of requests for souvenirs
ceme from citizens of Milwaukee,
Wis. Baltimoe, Md. was second in
the list while Idaho residents are
at the bottom of the list Of people
seeking Idaho souvenirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
LIFE BEGINS AT 4O.X

those he eats and dairy produce
from cattle fed on them. Then he
lalSed the question of making
grass a public utility
The grasses could be grown in
gigantic units of from $4,000 acres
to 100000 acres" he said. Cattle
could be raised on the fields. Flour
mills and bakeries could be built
beside them. All you would have
to move off would be the finished
product: This would, cut the cost
greatly" .,t,;.I a. .
Professor Pitkin turned next to
housing developments. "Plywood,
plastics and a lot of other tech
niques are being used to cut down
the cost of houses and the time
REQUIRED to build them" he said.
in the Tennessee Valley | saw
houses being constructed in a way
which opened my eyes. They were
assembled on an inclined railway
The houses slid down slowly by
gravity. No power was needed to
move them along. They were as
Sembled complete from plum blno
to painting. Then they were sawed
vertically in three pieces. moved
onto three trucks and carted off.
Wen thew reached their deStina-
tons, the parts were put together
and anchored with big bolts. These
were four and five-room houses,
one and a half stories high. The
cost was extremely low"
Professor Pitkin said that he did
not expect the postwar years to
bring great changes in clothing.
But he looks forward to enormous
IMPROVEMENT in medicine and
health.
Dive to experiments done in all
the armies in feeding and in cur
ing seeming fatal wounds. there
will be a great step up in health
and greater working capacity"
he said.
I'VE have only one problem af-
ter the war. It's to force top meth
DDS on anybody who can apply
them. If we will do this, we shall
get the money value / spoke of.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Feature Writer

Unless we miSmanage every
thing in the stupideSt possible
manner, the common American
family will be able to buy two
and a half times as much for a
dollar in 1860 as we do today. A
S2,O0O-a-year family will be living
better than q s5.G00-a-vear family
does now
Thus does Walter Pitkin, for
mer professor of journalism at
Columbia University, author of
Life Begins at Forty and stu
dent extraordinary of modern day
developments, view the beginning
of a new era in 1940-x, the year,
the war will end. Professor Pit
kin, now IS, retired recently from
CoMmbia's staff and will leave
soon on a two-year, countrywide
Trip to study post war trends. He
has made similar trips in the past.
Explaining his statement on the
~C5sibility of low living costs in
1860. Prof. Pitkin said:
The average American fam
lily budget is divided about like
this: Is to 80 per cent for food,
% Ger cent each to housing and
clothing and the balance to medi-
cal care, self Improvement and
transportation.
I'm every field from food to
medicine, there is a little group
in which everything is right (di-
r"ction roonev. working coDCli-
tions). All we have to do is fol-.
low the methods of the. fellows.
who are out in front. n'jGm1oIu
1--WE could cut the cost of food
40 per cent by scientific agrieul-
tUre of the type used in our best
farms. 1t costs farmers in the
Tennessee Valley $113 to grow
wheat. But the big growers in Kan
sas, Montana and Texas produce
wheat for 80 cents a bushel.
Professor Pitkin said that
three-quarters of mans food
comes from the grasses (Wheat,
corn, oats and barley, including