davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

I ATTENDED an editorial con-
ference on Shelter Island.
which is out of the end of Long
Island. The conference got un-
der way aboard a small fishing
boat, which smelled agreeably
of fish and old editorials.
Mr.. Caswell Adams. noted
sports authority, began the dis
cusslon. He sat down on a
beautifully prepared lunch.
Instead OF getting up, how
ever. he looked around at sky
and water and demanded:
"AIl right. Tell me--who
can lick HIM"
who can HEX who:" asked
the skipper-''and please stop
Keeling for a minute. The net
ting In my pants will not be
! counted In the pool for high
hook"
"Who can lick Roosevelt ."
said Mr.. Adams. go on, tell
me-who can lick him 2"
II have been fishing for 80
years." said the skipper. "and I
don't think ! ever saw a better
run OF weakfish In Peconic Bay.
But the price Is away down.
All we get Is 4 cents q pound
nj the dock. This time last year
we were getting is cents"
There you are" said Mr..
Adams. triumphantly. How are
you going to lick a man like
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
BETTER HEALTH

TO stimuli largely depending on
the character and composition
of the food.
Many people are eating daily
and regularly refined articles of
diet that have no roughage or
cellulose in these and then
taking cathartics because they
do not have a daily evacuation.
THERE is no general rule that
l. the bowels must empty
once a day.
Some people are timed 10
twice or three times a week,
some TO daily, some 10 twice
daily schedules.
The symptoms such as head
ache. fatigue. biliousness,
coated tongue and loss OF appe-
tite that are ascribed 10 what
is supposed TO be stasis or abb
sorption are purely nervous fig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
BY George E.
Sokolsky

chosen by their own organiza-
tons and are usually RESPONSE
BILE American citizens of public
and private repute sufficient to
warrant their eminence.
There are several wish
organizations which pretend to
speak for all the Jews of all the
world. but il is wisest for Amer
leans to deal with and recognize
American organizations and in
situations.
Those who desire more specific
information concerning men who
pretend to represent Jews or
who seek for funds would be
wise to inquire of the American
Jewish Committee, 3S6 Fourth,
or the American Jewish Con-
gress, $50 West AID. both New
York.
/ write this article as a pro-
test against self-appointed
representation during a very
difficult period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

CHRONIC constipation may
~ well become a COLTS. even
an Lucrative COLTS II treated
regularly and daily with Ca
thartic or purgatives.
There is no kind OF drugging.
with the exception Of actual
narcotics, OF chronic alcoholic
drugging, that is so common
and so harmful.
But man from the earliest
times has always had a yen for
rgatives.
Constipation itself is not a
disease and in spite Of all the
dire consequences that we have
been warned will follow from il
there Is probably not person
on this continent today who is
really sick or poisoned or toxic
because of lack Of regularity Of
evacuation Of his colon.
II evacuates itself according
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Letters From
Times Soldiers

and bullets and the next slipping
cognac in a Neapolitan cafe,
A few days ago some OF us
were being third-degreed by an
English fellow up to spend a
couple of days on Beautiful
Beachhead. so we turned the
tab les and asked him a few
questions. He said, among other
things. that he rather enjoyed
the paradox OF being on the line
one day and away back the
next TY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
CUTIES
EAsnI NE

GASOLINE
A Coupon lis gals valid through
June Il.
Be- and ca Coupons gals each
BIS and C-3 Coupons gals. each.
B-t Coupons gals. each
ca Coupons-Vand June /.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
LI.I FUEL OIL
Period : and Period 5-Vald through
Aug 81
No. e-Valid through May 81.
SHOES
Airplaoe stamps l and 2-Valid In
definitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Bius As through o-s-Valid IN
DEFINITELY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

A MAN named Kelly, who
"A seemed 10 have the eccen-
trio notion that he had come to
fish. demanded 10 know what
F. d. RS fourth term chances
had to do with the price OF
fish.
why" said Mr.. Adams. "Mr.
Roosevelt brought down the
price of fish ss an election
measure. Everybody who eats
fish now will undoubtedly vote
for Roosevelt"
Louis Bielderman, the famous
artist. grunted and said that
Shelter Island was very COM
Portable place 10 live.
"It IN even better In the win
ter" he said. I'VE put on the
storm doors and windows and
we are very snug. The snow
may be bowling outside, but we
are very snug"
Don't you think Roosevelt
knows that" said Mr.. Adams.
you see how he works IL. All
the snug people will vote for
him.
A YOUNG lady who kept in
"A sisting on telling a long
story about her grandfather and
his silk hat, cut in.
Down In Baltimore they say
he can be licked" she said.
They tell me there are getting
10 be ever so many Republicans.
Tell me this--is IL unpatri-
otto to have Republicans while
the country Ii at war;"
There IN some talk about
that down In Washington" l
said. But 1 understand there
are wilful people who are turn
ing Republican right and left
despite everything Elmer Davis
can do to reason with them"
There you are." said Mr..
Adams. T said he couldn't be
licked, didn't L: Tell me this
20 on, tell mellow many Re
pubIicans are there?"
There must be DOZENS" said
Mr.. Biederman.
do you know, squid Ia very
good bait for weakfish."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
THESE DAYS

SEVEN young men mostly
~ born in Poland, but coming
more recently out of Palestine.
led by one who calls himself
Peter Bergson. but who also
once was known as HOOK. took
refuge in the United States.
Having prospered in our free
asylum, and now having suffici-
ent funds TO possess an ex-
pensive mansion in house-Shy
Washington, they procl aim
themselves the Hebrew nation.
These same seven young men
have organized numerous COM
mittees of Jews and Christians,
and one of which even joined.
to proclaim TO the world puF-
poses concerning the Jews.
These purposes they stated in
huge advertisements, dramati-
cally written. but often ex-
aggerated as to fact and slanted
beyond their power to perform.
l do not for a moment sug-
gest that these young men are
selfish or corrupt OF that the
funds that accompanied these
coupons were used for i'm
proper purposes.
l only make the point that in
this free land of ours, strange
young men may drift in from
anywhere, work out the tactics
of a cause, buy space in news
papers to advertise their wares,
bypass reputable and long ex-
istent organizations Of Ameri-
can citizens, put coupons in
the advertisements and the cash
will roll in.
nOES anyone ask whether
~ these young men represent
more than themselves?
The object of my piece today
Is 10 warn those who are not
Jews that the Jewish people
have no hierarchy in this land
and anybody may call himself
a leader or a representative at
will.
But there are organizations
that truthfully and faithfully
represent the various elements
among the Jews of America.
Their list is published annu-
ally in a year book provided by
the Jewish Publication Society
OF America, Philadelphia, Pa.
Furthermore, let me call at
tention TO the two representa-
tive bodies. the American Jew
ish committee of which Judge
Joseph ProSkauer is president,
and the American Jewish Con-
gress of which Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise is president.
The Zionists in their many
phases are joined together in an
American Zionist Emergency
Council, of which Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland is the
president.
This speaks for the vast ma
jority of the American Jews.
IN THE religious, nonpolitical
" side, the Union of Hebrew
Congregations speaks for the
reformed Jews and Union of
Orthodox Congregations of
America for the orthodox Jews.
There are other representa-
tive Jewish organizations for
specific and definite purposes.
They are headed by Ulcers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24


DEAR BOSS:
WE'VE recently been treated
w TO shows two a week.
maybe three. books to read.
and our first CT beer. All these
world sha king events have
taken place within the last
month, so you see we've had 10
accustom ourselves TO these
little normalcies.
The shows are quite good.
some not even q year old The
beer. which is made in a CT
brewery in Napoli, is O. X And
the selection of books IS big
enough TO make eveuryb ody
happy. We get n of quart Of
beer a month, so there's no use
of the anti-aicoholics fainting or
electing some one president
OF late they've been pinning
the m d IS on a few OF our
beachhead heroes, and the cere-
monies are always quite i'm
pssive. A divisional band
Kually plays lone with silver
helmets and white glovesD
A typical reaction is TO salute
the donor with the wrong hand
and trip all over him when you
about face in the wrong direc-
ton. These guys say, after the
ceremonies. that they've never
been so nervous in their lives.
Some, though. are quite calm
and you suspect them OF being
slightly unimpressed-or l did,
until one such stalwart tainted
dead away after rejoining his
ranks! Perhaps that's what
makes them what they are.
You know, I've always won
dered how those newspaper cor
respondents who are constantly
bobbing here and there about
us like the jobs they have. espe-
cially the less famous ones who
go from front to rear constantly
and get odd glimpses of war
one night sweating out shells
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Quick Answers

All except Garfield and Nc
Kinley. They were assassi-
mated
2@Her husbands name was
Bloomer.
3@Jan Christian SHUTS.
At was first message trans
mitted over original tele-
graph.
500 years.
$1,000 millionaire difference
is 999, 900, 900. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

an intellectual introvert--the
reflective. philosophical person;
an emotional introvert-the bot
uedup person emotionally; and
yet be a social extrovert--the
jolly good fellow socially. Thus
your bottled-up philosopher may
be a social cutup and the life Of
the party. Strange, but true.
Answer to Question No, 8
No. 1t is lack of imagination.
You may have a general senti-
ment of human brotherhood and
love of humanity" but nobody
can love humanity with much
personal intensity. You cannot
identify yourself with distant
peoples. especially II they be Of
a different race and culture.
but in the sufferings of your
neighbor you feel you know how
he feels: that is, you identify
yourself with him by your COM
mon experiences,
Copyright. iS4l John " Dins CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
MEATs. CHEESE. FATs

Red As through T-S-Valid IN.
definitely for butter, margarine.
beef steaks. Nroasts, evaporated
milk, cheese and cheese products.
Next stamps valid June 3
GUS through rs and AS through
M-5-1s stamps-valid for direct
purchases from fsrmers.)
One ~. salvage fat. good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10 and 81, Book No. t--5
lbs each, valid indefinitely.
Stamp 90, No. 4 Books lbs. for
canning through Feb. rs, 1e45.
spare Stamp 81, No. 4tBook--ValiA
for maximum ~ 20 lbs. for can
ming. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Connolly Answers

lei. 2-tb). la. f.
(b). Sci. 6-cradle song;
tb) flourish of trumpets; tc)
opening movement OF opera;
i'd song of seven voices: (e)
old dance form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

Enormously-by move lists,
popular writers, dramatists. lee
turers on Freudian psychoanal-
ysts and many psychiatrists. If
this be not true, IL seems i'm
possible to explain why the
Stanford psychologists. the most
extensive and intimate investi-
cation of married happiness
ever made, found many couples
who were badly OF totally NAL
adjusted in their sex relations
yet were among the happiest of
married couples. while many
who were perfectly "sexually
suited" were bitterly unhappy.
Answer TO Question No. 2
Strange to say, one is about
as likely as the other. AS shown
by psychologists Catherine NJ.
Evans and T. r. Mcconnell.
there are three kinds of intro
verts and extroverts-the INTEL
lectual, social and emotional.
This is a new discovery. You
can be any one of the nine pos
sible combinations. You can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
DEAR Boss

EDITORS NOTE - This Is
from one Of the IS who haze
gone into seyViee from the
Times editorial department.. The
Vrifsr: Pot. Sherman T. Cyoss,
vho was on the AMMO beach
hsad at the time Of pritins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

Almont Herald is Utica's new
historian of local affairs.
The Sentinel is now in its 68th
year, having been founded in
August 1876 by William II,
Marvin, father of Mrs. c. NJ,
Foster. 1t was in the Marvin
family for SO years, and Mrs.
Foster worked on news and ad-
vertiSing work for many years,
The Fosters sold TO Gildart in
July, 1928.
Although the Gildarts will re-
tain no interest in the business,
they plan 10 remain with the
new owner TO assist him in the
plant until the labor situation
Hampered by lack Of skilled
help. Mr.. and Mrs. Gildart have
been carrying on the newspaper
under great difficulties in the
past year. The work has been
too much for their years, Gildart
points out in announcing his re-
Publisher Wander Ven has a
wife and four children: Ned,
Jack, Thomas and Mary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Charge America
Not Fully
in Var Effort

LONDON, Dec. l - Up A
House of Commons member de-
clared in debate today that
America has never been 100
per cent in the war as we have"
and that 1T is no. fair they
should take advantage of that
an dtake over the market with
out which we cannot rcstart our
export trade"
The statement was made by
Sir John matchmaking. He
commended his words did mot
mean that | minimize the efforts
Of the United States or do not
fully recognize how impossible
it would have been for us to
win the war without them. But
on the other hand, where would
America be today if we had not
stood alone in 1902"
Sir John said also that China
was learning that the United
States lis her sole aid and pro-
tector." He suggested a more
vigorous British policy if Bri-
tain was Ito keep our position
in China" and added that more
works managers and business
men should be sent TO the Or
lent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Rotary Seeks Funds
10 Rebuild Camp
$40 Replace Lodge
DESTROYED by Fire

UTlCA-Camp Rotary, near
Ray Center, which recently suf-
fCred loss Of its main hall by
fire, is to be rebuilt and organ
lied into one Of the finest camps
in the state available to the Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts Of MiChi-
gan.
The Utica Rotary Club, taking
an active part in the work, is
giving a Feather Party on Tues
day, Dec. 10, at p. m. at the
st. Lawrence Hall on Van Dyke
avenue. There will be turkeys.
d Il k $, chickens, consolation
prizes and $500 War Bond
on the prize list.
The proceeds will be used for
new buildings at Camp Rotary
and an invitation is extended to
everyone in this community, as
well as neighboring Rotary clubs
TO attend. Bruce Collins is chair
man Of the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

die and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Norman Littell by tn c
House Judiciary Committee.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee, which conducted a
preliminary investigation, con
templates no further action, a"
Chairman Mead (D-N. ".
Littell was discharged yester-
day by President Roosevelt for
INSTRUMENTATION"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Seek Probe Of Justice Department Controversy

WASHINGTON, Dec. / Up
- There may yet be an inveSti-
cation of the Justice Department
controversy despite a Senate
Committees decision to drop the
matter.
Rep. Voorhis (D-Calif.) intro
duccd a resolution yesterday
calling for a probe of the feud
between Attorney General Bid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
ST. Mary's
High Notes
BY GERTRUDE ANGERMEIER
AND DOROTHY YOCHUM


On Wednesday evening st.
Mary'S High School Honor Stu
dents partook of delicious
luncheon served in the club
romS of the school. Rev. Fathers
Paul Heenan and VILLA m
Schneider were honorary guests
whose presence was greatly APP
prcCiatcd. The Freshman Honor
Students, who sponsored I h c
party presented an enjoyable
Skit written by Mary Mckay and
Kathleen Gcary. After tOaStS and
songs the happy gathering dis
persed.
A program was presented in
the past week 10 wind up the
football season. The speakers
were Francis Dlugc, Edward
Miles, Joseph Kecle, Vincent
Petitpren and Jack McQuadc
who expressed the gratitude of
the players 10 all who contrib
uted to their interest during the
football season. Another feature
Of the program was the preSenta-
ton of the captains Of the team
for next year viz Edward Miles
captain Of the line and Vincent
Petitpren captain Of the back
field.
1t was most cdifyinG to see
the large number Of students
who began the NovCna to our
Immaculate Mother.
The Juniors wish TO extend
their thanks to all those who
helped make the Turkey Trot a
success.
The Juniors sponsored an am
ateur program yesterday after
noon. The contestants who con-
tributed to this program are stu
dents from the ninth through the
twelfth grade. The cream Of the
crop performed and all the hid
den talent that st. Mary's pos
seSsed came forth. The winners
were chosen by the nine ap-
pointed judges. The first prize Of
five dollars was awarded to Ann
ECkhout, Vincent Pctitprcn, Ed
ward Miles Jack MCQuade and
Joseph Coke, who sang can
Irish Lullaby. The second prize
Of three dollars was awarded to
Helen Semenas and Marie Geary,
who presented a brief Skit. The
third prize consisting Of two dol
lars was awarded to Jim Casey
and Bill Mason who played a
trumpet and piano duet. The
fourth and fifth prizes, consist
ing Of one dollar each was given
to Richard ElSo, who played the
pitno and Lawrence Schaen, wHo
sang.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Emerson CiIdart
Ends Is Years
as Utica Editor

UTICA-Emerson o. Gildart,
after more than IS years as cdi-
tor and publisher of the Utica
Sentinel, this week took his
name off the papers flag and
announced that Stuart Wander
Ven. formerly publisher of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec Il -
R)-Five days ago Joseph c.
Munich of Sullivan, H., was adj
viSed that he had been admitted
to the practise of law in Illinois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

Now he has just received
from Gov. Dwight Green his
commission as States attorney
of Moultrie County. He was
elected Nov. 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

once BEFORE, on Corregidor, this Amer,
" can boys eyes strained toward the
skies, begging for help that never came.
Remember?
Now, behind the barbed wire of a jap
prison camp. where each day is an eter-
nifty measured in minutes and hours his
heart cries out again for help.
This time, that help is on the way! But
will it come soon enough-for him?
That depends on YOU! 1t depends on
you, more than you think! On ALL Of us!
We can't leave it all to the fighting men,
We at home have got to do our share to
push up the hour of Victory over Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

DrowningS in ordinary pur-
suits Of 1912 cost 1000 lives in
the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

And that means buying War Bonds. Buy
ing at least one extra 500 war bond right
now-one 500 War Bond more than we
thought we could afford.
Some day, some Of these boys will come
home. Some will live through their months
of horror.
And when you look them in the eye and
see the tortured memory of their buddies
who didn't come through it, ask yourself
what sacrifice you made to save them.
Next year isn't soon enough for anybody
NOW is THE TIME TO GET II
OVER!
Buy that extra 500 War Bond NOW
won't you?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Detroit Athlete
Hailed as Hero

A former Highland Park High
School athlete emerged today as
one Of the heroes of the battle
that won Namur in the Marshall
Islands from The laps.
He is Marine Pfc. Angelo CO.
ratti, y, one of the crew of half.
track No. "6l4ll' that hit the
Jack pot in the language of 1t
Col A. a. Nandegrift son Of the
marine corps commandment.
1T was pretty tough going"
Coratti wrote his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Pic Coratti of 1923
Cameron, Highland Park. But
after the worst was over,
picked mp n Jap flag and other
souvenirs which ! hope To send
10 YOU soon"
But. 1t Col Nandegrift in an
interview on kWajalein spoke of
the effectiveness of the hall
tracks that mt the beach at Ma
muir soon after the first wave OF
foot troops He singled out No
"6l4ll." a truCk-lke gun carrier
with tractor treadS instead OF
rear wheels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Finn Peace Talk
May Link Ndziis

LONDON, Fen. Is 1NSl
The most startling rumor m The
latest batch reaching London
concerning Fnland's peace moves
js5ested today that .Juho, r.
Paasikiyi, Finn diplomat, repre-
SCENTS Germany aS well as his
own country in seeking 10 nceo-
uate peace with Russia
a dispatch from Zurich 10 the
Exchange telegraph News
Agency quoted tho Swiss news
paper Tribune dc Gcncvc. which
refused 10 accept responsibility
Tor The story as saying PaaSlkIVi
obtained information from the
German foreign office before
leaving for Stockholm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

STOCKHOLM Feb. IS lUPl
Stockholm press reports SAID to-
day that the German high com
mand is preparing 10 evacuate
all us troops from the far north
ern front into Norway prcSum-
ably IN the belief that Finland
VIII soon quit the war
The Tldningcn reported thai
Gen NlkolauS Won FalkcnhorSt.
German commander in Scandi-
navia, and Col Gen Eduard Dictl.
Nazl commander on the Muir
manSk front, were conferring In
Northern NORWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
War Bond Seller Held
For FAILING 10 Deliver

Victor Martin, 80. Of the Con-
tinentsl Hotel, was held today on
charges Of falling to deliver war
bonds 10 fellow workers at the
Budd Wheel plant from whom he
had collected $500 for the pur-
nose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Cornell Club Sets Banquet

The Cornell Club Of Michigan
will hold It's saith annual banquet
sat thN University Club 4 7 p. m.
Nj M y with Prof Emeritus
Charles l.. Durham of Cornell
University principal speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

tfNfA f+NNi
Shirley Greenstein, lS, of
1858 RichtOn, who was
awarded $500 by a re-
corder's court jury for i'm
iuries suffered when struck
last year by a DSR bus at
Griswold and State streets.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Wife Divorces Red Skehen

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1s-Mrs.
Edna Marie Shelton retained her
Job today as business agent and
chief script writer for Red Skel-
ton, radio and screen comedian,
but legally she quit her job as his
wife, having received her final
divorce decree yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Posi- Offices 10 Close

Detroit post office and substa-
tons viii be closed Tuesday.
Washington's Birthday. and only
special delivery mail and perish
able parcel post will be distrib-
uted IL was announced today by
Postmaster Roscoe b. Huston.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-14


o~
S,Soy SI
L1y!'s CIV 'As
49,. 80. ,.,.,x
-
..-,.aL.uu4.
-------