davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

Il is unsatified and hungry. The
reason the breasts dry up few
week after nursing has begun
is in nine out of 10 cases be-
cause the baby has not been
allowed TO empty them COM
pletely. Perhaps the baby is
too weak, or perhaps satisfied
before complete emptying. But
the nursing mother should
learn 10 strip the breasts by
manual expression after each
feeding until they are empty. A
breast functions in proportion
10 the demands made on il.
When il is completely emptied
at each feeding IL increases its
supply with the demands OF the
growing anfant.
There are cases that are on
record in the breast feeding
demonstration clinics OF breasts
that have gone almost COM
pletely dry at the end OF six
weeks, when stripping and
manual expression were insti-
tuted came back so that in 80
days each breast was producing
nearly 80 ounces of milk in "a
hours.
The timing Of breast feed
ings can be spaced so the OBJ
lection about tying the mother
down does not arise. There is
no reason why the baby has 10
be fed in the middle OF the eve
nlng-say. 10 p. m. The night
feeding can be done just as we'll
at IL p. m. or midnight. An
adequate feeding schedule Is s
a. IN. and 10 a. m, 2 p. m, s
ID m. and midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

In A recent article on modern
4 ideas in infant feeding
! wrote that one fundamental
principle has never changed,
which is that the very best
food for new born infants is
mothers milk, and that if a
baby can get start in life OF
only one or two months OF
breast feeding II will guarantee
a minimum Of digestive and nu-
tritional trouble in the future.
l am encouraged 10 repeat
this here because with the
enormous upsurging in our crop
OF new babies. campaigns are
being conducted all over the
country TO persuade mothers TO
nurse their babies and 10 teach
them how to do il in the most
effective way. This is done by
breast feeding demonstrations
TO young mothers. The cam
paign was ggeSte and
started by Julius p. Sedgwick.
but its success is largely due 10
the enthusiastic work OF DR..
Frank Howard Richardson, for
merly consultant of the division
of Child Hygiene State Depart
ment OF Health. New York, and
now in North Carolina.
THE studies made by the vari-
Il Gus groups who have been
doing this work have resulted. as
DR.. Richardson pointedly puts it.
In giving us first hand knowl-
edge about human lactation in
stead of as hitherto by analogy
with the time honored milk pro-
ducing mammal which has so
far supplied most Of our scien-
tifc data regarding milk pro-
duction.
In other words, we are learn
ing that a woman isn't exactly
like a COW and shouldn't be
treated as such.
Breast feeding with mothers
milk has gone out OF fashion
for several reasons. One was
that the younger mother Of our
hurly-burly age thought it tied
her down too much and wasn't
necessary. Another was that
the idea got around that the
modern girl couldn't give
enough milk-the breasts went
dry in a few weeks after birth.
This particular phenomenon
when II occurred was almost
always due TO ignorance and
lack Of proper instruction on
the part of the medical pro-
fession.
Still another reason Is the
idea which has got about that
special formulate or infants
foods are scientifically better
adapted 10 an infant than
mothers milk. This is another
sconce due TO bad
education.
TT IS often supposed than an
i infant which is fretful or cry
ing after a feeding Is having a
collie. More often 1t is because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

tics, are very humble these days
-. The S248 guessing pool Con
the electoral vote) at the Natl
Press Club was won by q lawyer.
And the S31 pool Cat the CHS
Washington offices) was won by
the pipe organist!
Lauren Bacall's favorite is
Helmut Dantine Rose
Franken, the playwright, is
mending after serious opera
ton at Lenox Hill hospital &.
Mai. Bowes' famous program
goes off the air soon. Bong!
I Owe Letters of the Week:
~ Jack Hellman In Daily Vari-
ETY.. Hollywood:
"Out In the Pacific the CT
radio favorite II Hit Parade
closely followed by Command
Performance n creation of
armed forces radio service. What
troops don't like most are SYM
phOnies, hill-billies, local base
ball and boxing. Football and
Winchell they don't get enough
Of"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
On the
Side!

wounded and arrived at Baxter
Hospital on Friday the thir-
teenth and was assigned to ward
Is, bed ID. Very interesting.
However, it seems in view or
fact many fighting men are
superstitious that wards and
beds numbered 13 should be
eliminated in hospitals.
TIVE proudest papa In Pitts
Il burgh may be Joe Di Buono.
OF his 2la-year-old daughter
he says:
She has never been sick or
cost a penny in doctors bills.
Never kept her parents
awake by crying.
3-Talked at 8 months OF age.
Walked at 101a months.
5-Loves all the food that IS
good for her: spinach. cereal.
milk, etc.
Gotten asks for cod liver oil.
ENIAME a popular song that
~ had a sequel. challenges q
Baltimorean. That's easy: The
song Amt Dat a Shame" had
sequel titled Pill Bailey. Won't
You Please Come Home"
Our troops overseas do not
fight against children. However.
the children sometimes fight
against them. Near Aachen four
German lads ranging from 8 to
ii years of age, all armed with
rifles, opened fire on u. s.
troops and killed several men.
WHEN a British Royal Air
w Force carrier pigeon Is
taken from the coop II is shown
its mate being wooed by a rival.
This makes the pigeon very
jealous and more anxious to get
home.
This system has increased the
speed OF return flights by IS
per cent.
The record for an Raj carrier
pigeon which IL 6S.7 miles an
hour was made by a jealous hen.
Copyright. is<4. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
YOU can have my share of the
L the turkey.

VIZ @1A NSJs
In my opinion II is the most
over-rated critter for eating
purposes in kingdom come but
the most striking example we
have of the power of propa-
gsnda.
The newspapers and maya
zines publish pictures Of the
turkey as regularly as clock
work disclosing it as a beautiful
and regal thing whereas 1t Is
rather homely, in my judgment.
and they depict small boys ap-
parently avidly devouring drum
sticks or legs of the turkey, the
most unpalatable segments OF
the fowl imaginable.
1t is only in the home under
the ministrations Of a lady of
culinary distinction and back
ground that anything comes Of
the turkey.
But such is the strength Of
the propaganda that has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Brain Game Answers

Men and women bodnd by
contract. usually from FIVE
to seven years, before they
were free to own land or
start their own busipesses.
2-Joseph McNarney, Henry
Arnold, Brehon Sof11ervell.
Courtney Hodges, George
Brett Jacob Devers.
3-True.
Mitchell. writer: Mcbride,
radio commentator; Valen-
tina, designer: Hokinson,
artist; Bourke-Wh pho
tographer.
SChristianity, Mohammedan-
ism; Confucianism, Taoism
and Buddhism.
6+Idaho, Michigan. North
Carolina, South Carolina.
THE Northwest Passage to
India.
8South Carolina.
copyrisht. is<t. b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
By George E.
Sokolsky

gets fresh including some of our
present Allies.
If our statesmen were to say
that, we might vote them peace
time CONSUMPTION as we voted
them wartime CONSUMPTION.
But while they talk eternal
peace day and night, there can
be no reason for supporting
peacetime CONSUMPTION.
Besides. we might as well
wait until this war is over;
this one and any others that
might be around before peace
finally comes.
As long as ii lasts, we have
conscription.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

says I must put them out of the
house; that he won't have
daughters like them around.
They are good girls and self
supporting.
They buy all their own
clothes and give their extra
earnings TO help pay of the
mortgage on our house.
My husband doesn't work
steady four months out OF the
year, and we could never keep
the home on his earnings.
It's the only decent home
we've had since we married and
il would break my heart to lose
IL.
Also, love and trust my
daughters and I can't bear 10
see them driven away from
home for no reason, after being
treated like prisoners by him.
A. II.
DEAR A. r.:
YOUR husband appears to be
L drifting, as we'll as driving
himself, towards mental break
down.
His recent behavior is much
too peculiar 10 be attributed,
simply. TO a mean disposition
although il is probable that life
long refusal 10 try TO practice
reasonable self control prepared
ground for his present danger
Gus distress.
His heavy drinking of the
past three years is motivated,
subconsciously, by desire to
destroy himself-and so escape
the mental devils within HIM
self that make existence, for
him. hell on earth.
In one sense, his drinking is
symptom of serious psyche
logical disorder; but on the
other hand. IL has now become
a factor contributing heavily to
his mental and nervous suffer-
ing.
He has committed himself
10 a vicious circle of chronic
mental sickness and physical
dissipation; and each drinking
bout leaves him less able to re-
cover rational balance than be-
fore.
His abnormal jealous. evil
thinking attitude towards his
dutiful. blameless daughters is
likewise symptom of incipient
crazineSs. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
QUOTATION Workmanship
W ~ NJ n..s&A-x.>uA. A. -

QUOTATION Workmanship:
" o. M. Butterfield: An APP
palling number of husbands and
wives are not really married.
but simply undivorced.
Anon: She tried everything
in life-except living.
Fred Heating: He is a gaba-
teur.
Browning: Lied is a rough
phrase. Say he fell from the
truth.
Robert Quillan: Character is
made by what you stand for;
reputation by what you fall for.
w. Miner: Many a livewire
would be a dead one if 1t
weren't for his connections.
Ricard: At the age of so to
marry a beautiful girl OF Is IL
TO initiate those ignorant people
who buy books to be read by
their friends.
Anon: More people have
slipped on applesauce than ever
fell on banana peels.
Copyright By Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

movie on Sunday afternoons,
and they must be home by 6
p. m.
During the week, If they get
home from work a few minutes
late, he demands TO know where
they've been; and when they ex-
plain, he calls them liars and
next day he spies on them at
work.
Once he even went into the
place OF employment of one OF
our girls and accused her--in
front of customers-of kissing a
boy; and called her vile names.
Now, 10 cap the climax, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I HAVE been married 20 years

L and have six Children son
in the service, two daughters,
II and Is. and three younger
children.
Both girls went 10 work al
is. because their father saw no
reason why they should con-
tinue in school.
He says girls marry young
and don't need much education.
He is very strict with our
girls and won't let them 90 out
with other young people.
Their only recreation is q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Connolly Answers

1-(c). 2-(a). 3-(c). A.
(a). 5-(b). 6-(a) Revo-
lutionary War; (b) War Of
1872; (c) Mexican War; (dl
Civil War; (e) Spanish
American War.
Copyright. 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

How many times do I lovs doninf
Tell me hoW many beads there
are
In a silUer chain
OF eUeRiRg rain,
UHrdveiled from the tumblinG
main
And threading the eye Of vel
loO star;
So many times do I love again.
Thomas Lowell Beddoes.
TN WORLD WAR I Eddie
l. r ick enbac ker was Gen.
Pershing's chauffeur for short
period.
Then Eddie went into the air
force. Don't know who sue
ceeded Eddie as the generals
car skipper.
When Gen. Eisenhower drove
into Paris in this war his chauf-
feur was a smart looking Irish
girl named Kay Summersby.
Kay was also the generals
chauffeur in North Africa, Sicily
and Italy.
Though born in Ireland. Kay
has lived in London for the past
l5syears.
QUERIES from clients. O.
Q Do you wear bow ties?
A-Now and then. After
years of tying my own I have
been persuaded to try those
that are permanently tied. They
are good. Funny thing II they
cost more than the others.
Q-What time do you have
dinner at your house? My hus-
band wants his at the outland-
ish time of $50 p. m.
Aground 5:45 1 get hungry.
i like 90 have dinner at 8 sharp
which we usually do. II your
husband wants his dinner at
$50 give IL to the old boy. 1t
has been said: Tho way 20 .
mans heart II good food well
served ut the time he wants It."
Over play soccer?
A-Certainly have. A hns
game. Takes plenty of endur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

Csspcn is-< gallons. Valid through
Dec. al.
pa and ca Cespsus-s sslions each.
B-s and C-s Coupons-5 gallons each.
tLav requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period Z end perisd . and s--valid
through sept. 80. is4s,
SHOES
Airrisne stamps 4, = ana s-valid
indefinitely.
LIQUOR
Ne. is-vslid through Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

very little, there is, for a short
time, a slight increase In the
strength of the other member.
But this Is because il is given
more exercise. An injury TO one
member Of the body does not
in itself cause its opposite 10
increase In strength. This no
ton of Compensation" has no
scientific support. Indeed. Emer-
sons notion Of compensation"
is mostly bosh.
INTERESTING coNvKnsArSoN
TO be q rood oonvsrsationalist n 10
oe segfht for Psrtner IN ssy gath
yours. For the benefit Of readers Dy.
| Wiggam offers q remarkable booklet.
To ret your copy address Dr A. n
Wtgrsm. care of this n<vspsp<r. In
ciude q stamped 3ei seif-addresssd
return envelope.
TINE DETROIT rIhFs ~ IN
N".,-.tNhHt 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

A PROCEssED FOODS
Blss AZ through w-s-valid indsh-
nitely.
MATS, CHEESE. FATS
Red A-s through P-s-vslid indefinitely
One 10 salvage fat good for Z cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10. n. N. m and ~, Book
A-Valid indefinitely.
stamp 40, No. = Book-5 lbs for can
ming through Feb as 1a4S
Spare stamp ~. No Beok-valid
for maximum ~ 20 lbs, for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

QUERIES from clients. O.
VI Do you wear bow ties?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
-4sss 'ssss
BABY CONTEST

The Baby contest sponsored
by the Delta Palrolless Board
- selected si1 popular
babies, the names will be pub
she'd later. The general pub
twill be asked 10 help it's
lavorite baby to win. Robert
cGregor, president, Mrs,
Is. A. Rose, advisor.
The County Missionary So
..-ty will meet Sunday, Feb
r,.ary 9th at 3 90 p. III. at Mt.
Calvary Baptist church. Cor
mr. Haberer and Groveland
Streets.
Rev. D. d. Munday, pastor,
Mrs. Anna Moore, Pres, and
q. 8. Matte r. Williams, Secy.
Mrs. Marion Smith Williams
q !, t the day in Dayton on
Lai. return from Chicago TO
her home in New York City,
NEere she teaches.
Mrs, T. M. Clark Of 451 w.
Fifth Street continues ILL
Mr.. Millard Mccullough,
one of Dayton's successful
business men, continues to inn
Eiuve.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
Il. Ss. WE..ATEaERS
APPOINTED

TOLEDO, OHIO, Feb. /,
1914. Addition Of &c. G. Wealth
ers, Of the Brand Whitlock
Homes, as supervisor of Min
ority Group Service to the
staff of Ralph O.. Snyder, To-
ledo area director of the War
NJ q II p o W er. Commission in
Ohio, was announced here to-.
day. In commenting on the up
pointment Snyder said Wealth
ers has worked in the Toledo
field office of the United States
Employment Service for the
past four years as racial re-
lations representative and in
that rosition has been a key
man IN developing acceptance
Of minority groups III the To-
ledo district.
Pointing out the necessity
for participation of all quail
fed walkers IN the production
battles .14leal Snyder added
6hacv many Toledo employers
are providing examples Of out
standing successes in the in
tegration OF negro workers.
y G
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
SPORTS LECTURE
Mrs. Harris made clear t

Mrs. Harris made clear to
the students ass'con5isnaeiss anu
shoppers the vital necessity
of price control, rent control,
and rationing to the war ef-
fort and jhs riil effects ol the
black markets.
The pro sanl was arranged
by Nr. Frederic G. nacH ar
lane, principal, and Mr.. Rob-
ert a. Braxton, assistant
principal, of the school.
Mrs. Harris was conducted
upon d tour OF the school and
held panel discussions on
various phases Of OPA IN the
various classroms. She re-
ported keen interest on the
part of the students in the
mission Of OPA, which proved
stimulating to the teachers
and principals Of the school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
A SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Marie Ray, daughter
of Pride, of Ohio Elks Lodge,
gave a surprise birthday
party February IA, 1914, in
honor Of Mr.. John .Powells,
one Of the brothers Of the
Lodge.
Fifty guests were served.
The menu consisted of salad,
punch, ice cream and cake.
Mr.. Paul PEear assisted the
hostess in making the affair
an unusually gala event.
Card games were indulged
in, and the light fantastic
was tripped, until the wee
snla' hours.
All present were loud in
their praises of an enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith
(nee Potter) who were re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
The High School
Youth And O.P.A.

Dayton, Ohio The Dunbar
IiighSchoo1 Assembly of 1900
Students heard Mrs. Walter
l.arris, Aide to the Informa-
ton Executive Of the Cincin-
l4ati District, Office of Price
Administration develop the
subject "The High School
Youth and O.P.A.," in an ad-
dress Feb. IL.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
Beware Coughs
from comInon colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis lis not treated and you cannot
afford to take d chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creofnulsion
which goes right TO the seat Of the
] trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegin and aid nature to
soothe end heal raw, tender, infIamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creonulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle OF Creonuls!oll with
the understanding you must like the
way IL quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.l
.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
AMQSEMEN! PAGE

Gently married, have returned
from Detroit. Michigan. where
they spent their honeymoon.
The happy couple are now
at hQtae % their friends. 214
EdgeWoagl Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25

Mr.. Martha Bonner Of Gin
cinnati has returned to her
home after spending several
days with Mrs. Mccullough Of
424 South Summit Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-25
IlEW "BACTERIOSTATlC'
/ EssalhINE HYGIENE
caiuinr Great Favor With Women!

ssainln8 Gfeak fas0f WIN WeRlsHs
Nay doctors urge the regular use,
ai douches for women who want TO
he rnfrcstingly clean = for women
t:aGclcd by offending odor, itching
ssf ischarge.
s.slne products may BIO harmful
psrsaaicides which burn, harden and
Galaage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia e. Pinkham's Sanative WasIli
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
il s.n effective ''hactericstatic' tthe
.nodern trend).
1t not only discouragas bacterial
grow th and infection but cleanses.
deog.orizes, relieves minor irfita-
tioll; and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on delicate membranes
Tnexpeassivei
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
Statement Oh
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sive forces is to consolidate the gains
that have been made, organize more
firmly and cement the unity that they
have achieved in the election cam
paign. The National Citizens Polit-
ical Action Committee working in CO.
operation with other like-minded
groups and individuals, can and
should play an, important role in the
accomplishment of this task.
We reject any and all proposals to
organize third party. A third party
would act only as a divisive force
splitting the progressive ranks at the
very moment when closer unity is
our greatest need.
With the foregoing considerations in
mind, the executive committee of the
National Citizens Politician Action
Committee. a
RESOLVES;
l. That the National Citizens Polit-
ical Action Committee be continued
in it's present form as an organization
and formulate a program of activity
in the fields of legislation, political
education and progressive political
action.
g That the National Citizens Polit-
ical Action Committee in association
with other like-minded individuals and
groups, take steps for the initiation of
a conference of progressive leaders
including forward-looking members of
both major political parties, repre-
sentatives of organized labor and lead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22
REPORT OF WORK
I'm SUPREME
COURT FOR week

December 12tn-Frank l.. Cnatler'
ton v. Mary vielIe Lukin. Appealed
from Glacier county. Cut Bank. I'm
animous opinion of the court prepared
by Justice Left Erickson.
Facts: In 1918 John Vielle, an In
dian, received trust patent to certain
lands in Glacier county. Subsequent
ly Vielle made application for fee
patent and such was granted in 1921.
Immediately after the issuance Of the
fee patent the lands were placed On
the taxrolls of Glacier county. The
taxes were not paid and in 1929 the
county became the owner of the lands
which were thereafter sold by the
county to Chatterton. Chatterton
brought this suit to quiet title and
Vielle's heirs defended mainly upon
the ground that while Vielle had made
application for the fee patent yet The
had never accepted delivery of the
document issued. The district court
gave judgment to Chatterton.
Held: The supreme court affirmed
the judgment of the district court,
holding that when Vielle made appli-
cation for the fee patent he thereby
consented to it's issuance and the land
then became lawfully subject to taxa
ton and that it was of no significance
that Vielle never accepted manual de-
livery of the fee patent from local
Indian agent at Browning. A patent
issued under authority of law by the
proper officials and properly authenti-
Gated requires no delivery.
December 14th-Teador Gaspar ".
Walter E. Buckingham. Appealed
from Meagher county, White Sulphur
Springs. Opinion on rehearing pre-
pared by District Judge David N. Ny
quist, sitting in place of Mr.. Justice
Hugh R. Adair, disqualified.
Held This case was originally
heard and decided June 9Th of this
year and rehearing was subsequent
ly granted The opinion on rehearing
is substantially the same as the orig
inal opinion. The principal holding in
the case is that the district court was
correct in adjudging Teador Gaspar
brother.
December 18th - Mabel M. Wilson
v. Miner Hotels, Incorporated. APP
pealed from Silver Bow county, Butte.
Majority opinion by Associate Justice
Albert Anderson. Chief Justice How
ard A. Johnson concurred specially
and Associate Justice G. F. Morris
dissented
Held: The court affirmed a judg-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-22

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