davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

DEITY MCLAUGHLIN. Man
~ hattans busiest model
She is 5 feet 9 inches tall.
weighs 40 pounds.
She makes about $1,000
year and In the mother OF two
children.
Miss McLauchlen Ia also a
member of the native New York
ers who have made good In New
York society.
"XoU say that most British
l. women never know the
exact amount of their husbands
pay check" writes q young
woman OF Manhattan
'1s that supposed to be un-
usual?
~ have been married three
years and have never seen my
husbands pay check. And We
are not British"
I'VE trust that az n former
Kansan you viii plan to be
with US Mt our Kansas Day ban
quet at tho Park Lane Hotel,
New York"
That's what DR.. Judson c.
Fisher has written me. Don't
know where the good doctor
got the idea I am a native Of
Kansas.
Was born on good old East
10th street, New York City.
And am proud of IT.
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS.
VI Q-Can you successfully
dispute the claim that no
famous man ever had a twin
brother"l
Allow about Jack Twin"
Sullivan and Mike Twin" Sulli-
van OF Minneapolis, both cele-
brated boxers In the yesteryearf
Q-They say all newspaper
men are typists Of the pick and
peck type. How about you?
Al am a typist like that, but
didn't develop the habit in a
newspaper shop. learned type
writing in high school, but when
I had three fingers broken play
ing baseball I had to switch
from regular system Of tipping
to the pick and peck system.
Q-Who was the oldest man
to play baseball regularly in a
professional league?
A-Wouid say 1t was Jim
O'Rourke. Jim caught regularly
for Bridgeport in the Connectf-
cut League when he was in his
Copyright. 1919. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
BY Mary Mcbride:
Courageous People

hysterical, to tell what had hap
pened at a neighbours house.
Following what the Nazi
teachers had said was praise
worthy conduct for New Ger
man Youth, the neighbor boy
had attacked a girl and then
gone home to brag about il.
His father thrashed him
soundly.
Next day at school the boy
rose and publicly denounced his
father as a traitor.
The gestapo came.
The father was hauled away
TO concentration camp.
No, Mrs. Rauschning says she
never will go back to Germany.
She is afraid the young peo-
pie Of Germany are a lost gen.
GRAFTON.
TRINA SKARIATINA. Russian
Il doctor and correspondent:
Just of the Clipper after five
mopths in Russia. she comes 10
the studio in spite of a rib
broken somewhere" when a
bomber lurched, in spite Of a
sprained ankle and the weari-
ness of hundreds OF hours OF
flying.
She mentioned none of this
on the air.
When you've been with Rus
sian people, she said afterward,
broken ribs. sprained ankles and
WEAKNESS are nothing.
/ could almost see the young
war nurse she d scri b e d
brought 10 Moscow hospital
after she had crawled out from
the front lines more than 300
times-and each time had re-
turned, bringing a wounded man
on her back.
She explained that war nurses
do not wait until after a battle.
As soon as one of licensees a
man fall. she crawls TO hifie ad-
ministers first aid and HOSTS the
wounded soldier on her back.
and crawls back TO the lines
with an arm and leg motion
much like a swimmers.
This girl rescued her Booth
man. then the enemy guns got
her.
Both legs had 10 be amputated.
But she wasn't talking about
that in the hospital.
She was joking with her
doctor, who promised that she'd
be as good as new with the arti-
fetal legs he was getting for
her.
He said she would even be
able 10 dance.
He'd be there, he added-snd
could he have the first dance,
please
Copyright BY Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Travel Ability
To Get Votes

IN HIS trips Mr.. Roosevelt
" has employed almost every
means OF transportation.
He has used trains, automo-
biles, jeeps. destroyers, bombers
and clippers.
II would not be al all surpris-
ing If II came out later that he
also had used such conveyances
as burro. bus and barouche.
Apparently the President is a
man who can travel without one
single bit Of discomfort, and
arrive at his destination fresh
as a bouquet OF daisies. looking
as If he had just stepped out OF
a bandbox. and ready 10 tackle
any problem, no matter how
knotty.
But many, many men haven't
this gift.
There are thousands Of men
who. If they take no more than
an overnight sleeper jump get
of the train looking like some
thing that had been floating in
the SargaSso sea for several
years.
They have TO go to a hotel.
take few hours nap. and clean
up before they can even 60 out
10 transact for the purchase Of
a vacant lot
THERE are other thousands
Il who. if they have to ride
backwards on train, require
the services Of capable. friendly
physician after a few hours.
And. as for the thousands who
can't ride on a boat or in an
airplane without coming so close
TO the Pearly Gates that they
can see the whites Of st. Peters
eyes-well. you couldn't count
them on the fingers Of 10000
sets OF Dionne Quintuplets.
II wouldn't surprise us one bit
II as early as the next election
this ability TO travel began to
play large part in the cam
paigns OF the Republican and
Democratic parties.
"Our man." we can hear a
stump speaker explaining. has
never had to take n Mother
Sills pill In his life.
I'VE have tried him out on a
boat I'm Lake Michigan. when
that body OF water was at Its
stormfest, and he showed up for
three meals n day and his con-
stitutional turn around the deck.
And, never once In an air
plane, no matter how rough the
flight, has he had to call the
stewardess for comfort and
solace.
Gentlemen, 10 would he
grave mistake not to elect this
hardened traveller 10 the presi-
dency."
On the other hand, a man
whose enemies can prove is in
capable of crossing river on a
ferry without turning green and
giving off the short, anguished
groans Of the seasick, won't
have much chance.
He'll have 10 settle for
berth in Congress. and let il
60 At that.
Distributed BY MeNsught Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
HONESTY, integrity, a mowl-

HONESTY, integrity, a knowi-
edge OF national and inter
national affairs. a distinguished
record OF public service, a life
free OF any faint OF scandal
these are not going 10 be enough
In the very near future TO get
man elected 10 the presi-
dency OF the United States.
That's our belief. anyway, and
II is founded on events OF the
last two years or so.
II will not be long. we feel.
before almost the primary requi-
site Of man who aspires TO the
highest office will be the ability
u travel anywhere. anytime and
y any means of transportation
without discomfort.
There was time when the
President of the United States
had absolutely no use for a
travelling bag.
When he moved into the
White House and his valet hung
up his clothes. he knew they
were there 10 stay, save for
Sunday afternoon rides in his
car and occasional trips TO a
nearby retreat where he could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
War
Ills


or have any kind of restriction
on them.
They are warmed gradually
and grease and oil are used as a
protective. literally.
Massage is bad for them.
The feet should be left free of
dressings and elevated at first;
later alternately raised and low
cred.
Immersion foot" like the
shelter les" / wrote about a
week or so ago, and which is de-
scribed by London physicians as
occurring in those sleeping in
damp and badly ventilated shell
ter, are much akin to ordinary
chilblain.
THE blood vessels of the feet
Il (as well as the rest of the
BODY are controlled by the auto
matte nervous system, which
contracts them in response TO
cold and relaxes them in re-
Spouse 10 heat.
This is a defense mechanism:
when contracted, the blood will
not lose too much heat; when
dilated, the part will lose heat,
as on a hot day, and prevent
heat stroke.
But the hands and feet. being
farthest away from the action
Of the heart and nervous system.
are more likely to get out OF
whack when the causative en-
vironment is long enough con-
tinued.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
r. G.. SIS there anything
you can do for lack of pigment
on the face? Anything you can
put on to conceal the spots?
Answer-Vitiligo, or lack of
pigment in the skin in spots, has
never yielded to any treatment.
The best skin dye is walnut
hull juice diluted by alcohol to
proper color.
A prescription given by Good
man C'Cosmetic Dermatology')
is:
Extract OF powdered juglans,
2i2 drains; per cent solution
Of carmine in aromatic am
monia. 5 drains; enough
TO make 3 ounces.
L. A. C.;-Kindly explain il II
is lack in our diet that causes
our nails to split, peel and
break.
Answer 1t has not been
proved that brittle nails are due
10 any dietary lack.
II may be due 10 infection and
II may he due 10 a vitamin de-
ficiency or circulatory changes.
As matter Of fact. our
knowledge Of the subject is very
fragmentary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

only a chance 10 fight, but COM
PEELED to obey the surrender
orders.
One day she saw a detach-
ment OF Germans leave their
equipment. trucks and guns out
side an inn in small Nor
wegian town.
They were supremacy con-
hdent that nobody would dare
touch their belongings.
But right Under their noses.
a band Of little boys absconded
with everythi Gwen the
trucks.
Kari added that the Nazis
did find some of the children.
The boys they rounded up they
took away with them.
You see, in Norway even the
children fight on.
MRS. HERM AN RAUSCH-
NI MING, wife OF the ex-
president Of DanZig:
Her brown eyes still are
Swallowed with the memories Of
Donzig in the days before her
husband gave up the presidency.
renounced nazism and fed with
his family for their lives.
She had known before then
that they must go.
She knew the day her little
boy came home from school,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

Ii. Com. Walter WincheH
has rs his guest writer today
Mary Margaret Mcbride. rs-
do coIumnSt. She quotes
from her diary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

TT NEED not be limited to the
l. feet.
An exactly similar condition
was described by Surgeon ing
ley, B. NJ. C.. which affected the
ungloved hand of an airman
who had lain exposed "a hours
on a mountain.
Any part of the skin can be
affected.
The reason the hands and feet
get II the worst is that the con-
striction Of the clothing helps
bring on the condition and
makes il worse.
A sailor lands on raft more
or less unconscious, an aviator
falls free of his-Plane,- tincon=
Scious, and the tight wristband
OF the latter is not looSened, so
that when the hand begins 10
swell from the cold the circu-
lation is shut off.
TfIE hand or foot becomes
Il numb as exposure continues
and does not respond normally
TO rubbing.
When the men reach a base
hospital there are pain. tingling.
itching swelling and color
changes.
Sometimes the extremity turns
yellow. sometimes a vivid red.
The feet feel woody and numb.
They complain il is as if they
were walking on cotton wool"
The first stage gives way 10 a
second in which redneSs and tin
Cling and SenSitiveness to cold
predominant and finally there is
a residual stage: they are able
10 use the hands and feet and
have no pain and tingling, but
they have a terrible time warm
ing the hand or foot UP If they
come into A warm room from
unusual cold.
TREATMENT consists in very
Il careful nursing so that the
hands or feet are not allowed TO
hang free or be handled roughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
IN BroadWdy
-WincheIIing for Walter

Trad. Marx Registered. Copyright. is4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Better Health

LIVERY war brings some new
~ diseases dHe-to- its own
methods of combat.
In World War / we had trench
foot and trench armpit.
In World War III we have
no trenches, so those are out.
But others have taken their
place.
Wounds remain about the
same.
The new diseases are due to
different forms Of exposure.
The latest TO be added is i'm
mersion foot" caused by long
immersion OF the feet in cold
water on a raft or rubber life
boat or, in fact. any kind Of
boat after torpedoing at sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

TREATMENT consists in very
Il careful nursing so that the
hands or feet are not allowed TO
hang free or be handled roughly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

Copyright, 1s4s. By King Features
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
PROGRESS SHOWN on
The MOSQUITO FRONT

Officials Of the current Aces
aegvuu Mosuuiro Cuu<roI Pro-
gram conducted By thc Z. s Pun
lie Health Service and Flarl1z
State Board Of Health repor1 tat
10 date III vacant lots have beer
cleared. approximately -1So.aAeo
ten cans. bottles and other recep-
tacIes removed and I0s.0oo Top
minnows placed n wells. clSse-us
and TANKS q KEY WeSL
) The csfEaenS II IL West have
riSplsyHd Ereai Interest N the
prograra and 4 IS hoPed rhat TINS
fine 6sZree O. eoopcral0n VII
rentinue, Is started Eause %
houSe InxpectorS report t1s1
Aedes aegyptI larvae are loW
fD1nd n or adjacent - 0us oZt
of every hundred pueUlseS Wnere-
as Formerly they acre fouz1 E1
thirty oUt Of every hundred The
majority Of the present. ureecZlG
Is associated with water pants
found within huucs- CErZe1s arr
urged 70 place such plants n 11rr
where they VII grow 5er1er- In
addition the possibility e ms
quito breeding VII be ellrzluzte1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
new CITY CHARTER
IS BEING PREPARED
WILL BE PRESENTED AT
LEGISLATURE BY REP
RESENTATIVE PAPY

Attorneys J. Lancelot Lester
and Thomas S. Caro- are now
drawing up a new city charter,
which Representative Bernice c.
Papy will have passed in the
next legislature.
In discussing the proposed new
charter today, Representative
Papy said that he wants it to
represent the wishes of the ma
jority of the people in Key West,
and, with that end in view, the
public will be invited to an open
meeting in the City Hall to dis
cuss the new provisions and
come to an agreement on them.
Mr.. Papy added that, if one
public meeting is not sufficient
to reach a conclusion, he favors
the holding of as many meetings
as are required to gain that end.
No date has yet been set for
the consideration of the propos-
ed new charter. AS soon as the
attorneys have completed their
work on it, the first public meet
ing will be announced in The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
AMERICAN TROOPS

Continued from Page One)
as he plunges headlong back TO-
ward his former positions. the
report stated. a.
Meanwhile. Allied planes con-
tinue to bomb enemy shipping in
the vicinity of Tunisia. Sicily and
Sardinia. Near Bizerte. five
barges. loaded with Axis tanks.
were struck and sunk. and two
ships were bit in Sicilian wa.
tiers.
Headquarters reported the loss
of eight planes in all those ac-
tons. Il was further stated
that two planes. reported miss
ing three days ago. have return
ed to their base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
MARINE WORKER
ESCAPES DEATH
II. D. CAREY. OF KEY WEST.
GOES TO RESCUE
OF WORKER

The following account pertain
ing to an incident which happen
ed in st. Petersburg, Fla, in
which Horatio Darnell Carey of
Key West helped in saving
man who was knocked out by an
electric shock, was taken from
a st. Petersburg newspaper.
Prompt action by his father
in-law and Navy man probably
was responsible yesterday after
noon for saving the life of G.. A.
Stroupe, 1909 Twenty-eighth
street north. workman at the
Bayboro Marine Ways, when he
was Knocked apparently lifeleSS
by current from an electric hand
drill he was operating.
While a negro helper broke
the electric connection, Master
Machinist H. D. Carey leaped to
the mans side at the waters
edge and began artificial respi-
ration. He was quickly joined
and aided by Courtney c. Sawyer
of Gulfport, veteran boat build
yer, who was working near by.
Sawyer is the young mans ia
ther-in-laW.
For several minutes Stroupe
gave no sign of life but opened
his eyes and began to revive
rapidly when the fire department
pulmotor, summoned at once by
G M. Phibrick, secretary -treasur-
er of the Bayboro company, ar
rived in charge of Firemen T. r.
Flournoy and J. r. Stahl, depart
ment first aid instructor. 1t was
not used.
"As a precaution, Stroupe was
removed to Mound Park hospital
to remain overnight.
According to Mr.. Philbrick,
Stroupe had been operating the
hand drill while standing on wet
planking with wet shoes. AS
result the voltage of ITO piled
up, he said"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
ATTITUDE MAKES
BIG DIFFERENCE
ANOTHER OFFICER CALLED
UPON TO SECURE
LICENSE

What a difference attitude
makes" Fred Eberhardt. repre-
sentative of the Florida Motor
Vehicle Commission, dscisrez
today. in discussing the case CT
another second Heutenant sta-
toned. at the Boca Chira an
port.
!. This man had a 1913 Seufh
Carolina license on his CT and
gave him q citation as ! had
done in the case OF the other sec
ond Lieutenant. In the case
yesterday, the second lieutenant
accompanied me to the court
house yard, where ! removed
his expired license. When had
done that, he told me he did not
have enough money to buy his
license, and that he would not
have it till March 5.
'Okay,' / said; then I'll give
you a citation to obtain a Il
cense on that date
" Say, I'm lucky didn't fall
into the hands of that guy, who
arrested Lieutenant So-and-SOl'
Have ! treated you court
eously,' ] asked.
.rsKou surely have, but the
other guy
sf:Just a minute / irterTupt-
ed I 3aPpen e b sth ,eoa ,0t her
can't treat some people court
eously. They mistake your court
esq for fear. and then they get
ugly and nasty. / have found
you an officer and a gentleman,
and / am treating you as such "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
FIVE MORE COLORED
MEN ARRAIGNED HERE

In continuing the work or go
to Jail drive" in Key West, five
more colored men were arraign-
ed yesterday afternoon before
Justice of the Peace Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr., and each was held
in $50 bail for the criminal court.
Constable Jose Espinosa. who
made the arrests, said that one
of the men, Alex Gardner. had
remarked, Il kin work, but l
just don't want to work"
When he was arraigned,
Gardner denied having made
that statement and declared sac
had said that the reason he had
not been working was because
he had attended his brothar S
wedding the previous night.ss
The other four defendants
were Ira Lockart, Alfred Higgs,
Edward Stewart and Cliff John
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24

Another public concert by the
choir of the Key West Naval Oper-
ating Base will be given in con-
junction with the regular weekly
organ recital at st. Paul's Epis-
ropal Church on Saturday evening,
800 o'clock.
PROGRAM is under direction of
Stanley Plummer, Sp(W)3c, or
ganist, whose Saturday evening
recitals have attracted a large at
tendance of both civilian and
naval personnel.
Al Johnson, Sk2c, popular Navy
tenor soloist, will sing several
vocal solos. Storekeeper Johnson
is trained musician, having been
choir director in one of Chicago's
large churches before coming to
Key West.
Another special musical treat
will be a violin solo by Ronald
Johnson, SIC, who will give his
rendition of the beautiful AN
dante" from a Vivaldi-Bach Con-
certo. Seaman Johnson holds a
bachelors degree in violin.
The feature number to be rem
dered by the Navy choir will be
''The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
Favorite organ selection Of the
evening by Specialist Plunmer
will be the brilliant 4th Organ
Concerto by ]. S. Bach. -
AS in other programs sponsor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
STAR OF The
FOX-HOLES
BY ROBIN COONS
(By Associated PressD

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24.-By
now, if all went we'll, Joe E.
Brown is somewhere in the South
Pacific spreading his extra-wide
grin around for the amusement
of American service men in the
battle areas.
He's the first Hollywood actor
to get down there, just as he was
the first to get up to Alaska.
There's a special reason for this
trip, though it won't be just as
funny as he knows how.
It's Joe's boy Don. Don was in
the ferry command and died in
crash. Joe was in Detroit playing
in THE Show-Off" at the time,
and when he heard the news he
acted like any father. He didn't say
the show must 60 on. He just
broke down and cried, and called
off the show and flew home.
When Joe plays the fox-hole cir
cults down under, he'll be playing
a memorial performance.
Before he left, Joe finished up
a picture called "ChatterboX"
with Judy Canova, caught the
Rose Bowl game to cheer his team
u. c. L. A.-and took machine
cunning lessons just in case he
met Jap or two en- route. Chat
terbox" is pure Brown-Canova
comedy, full of the stuff that has
made each of them famous - a
yarn about radio cowboy trying
to get along in the movies when
he's never met a horse.
It's just comedy = nothing
about the war, nothing of social
significance, nothing preaching
anything. I'VE don't aim it be-
tween their ears" as Joe puts it.
I'VE aim it straight for their alb
domens." He'd rather make peo-
pie laugh than anything.
as ~ =. IL.
When you see a Joe E. Brown
pictyfa toby ii isteasY TO recall
that he Hit the theatriesf trail as
an acrobat. He ran away from
home in Holgte, Ohio, to do it for
three dollars a week. Most of his
movies have at least one sequence
in which he knocks himself around
like a punching bag.
But when you see the big
Brown mouth - the same whose
size once kept him out of movie
contract - it's not easy to remem-
Der that he first came to pictures
in drama. He had death scenes
in six of his first seven pictures.
Even today, though a comedy star,
he looks for characters to interpret
rather than plots.
No other picture star could
bring the boys down under more
detailed sports lore than Brown.
He's baseball crazy, football crazy,
sports crazy. A whole room of his
Beverly Hills home is set aside for
a veritable museum of sports
trophies and mementoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
EXPERIMENTING ON
GROWING OF RICE
(By Associated PressD

DURHAM, Feb. 24.-South At
RIGA is conducting extensive rice
growing experiments, mostly
with American seed, in an attempt
to counter the rice shortage
caused by Japanese conquests in
the Far East.
The shortage has been severe,
particularly in Natal, where rice
forms the staple diet of 10000
persons.
Small importations from Argen-
tina and Brazil were too high
priced, and a seven-acre plot on
the coastal belt of Zululand was
soWn.
The quality of the rice is good,
but large scale production will
take time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

A negro who had achieved some
success in the handling of mules
was asked how he managed. the
balky creatures. .4.....
Well. when Use plowin' an de
mule, stops, All jest picks up some
soil and puts it in his mouth to
taste. Den he goes right along"
What makes you think that af-
fects him?" continued the ques-
toner.
suah don't know" was the
reply, but l expect it makes him
forget what he was thinking
about"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
=: SOCIETY,":
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY
NIGHT AT CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL

ed by the Nays musical organiza-
ton, variety will be in the air,
states Special Plummer. The pro-
gram will consist of hymns, old
melodies, patriotic tunes and the
classics.
The complete program is as fol-
lows: paa. .rr.l ,i.l,. 81.
Eternal Father, Strong IL to
Save"-Official Navy hymn.
Onward Christian Soldiers
Arranged.
Organ:
"Laudamus Te"-Mueller.
"Dreams"-McAmis.
Choir:
ooh, God Our Help in Ages
Past"-Croft-Plummer.
The Lords Prayer-Malotte.
Organ:
How Great the Wisdom and
the Love"-Arranged by Plum
mer.
"Erotic" -Greig-P lummer.
Vocal solos by Al Johnson. Sk2c.
Violin solos by Ronald John
son, SIC:
Observation-Disclosures.
Choir:
God of Our Father" Warren.
Organ:
Fourth Organ Concerto-Bach.
Choir: .... $3.50. 49,.
'FThe. Star Spangled Banner
Key ." Il, -fs' Orjo' 70 q.