davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

forward, but not all were
knighted by the critical royalty
that make aisle-seats their
thrones "Violet" was
thrown into the dungeon. Mir
rorman Coleman's epitaph: "A
windy bore" The only thing
that received a worse trimming
last week was the Jap navy.
The king of farce producers,
George Abbott, offered "Snafu"
tArmy lingo with Its mouth
washed for: Situation normal,
all fouled up.) Some reviews
furnished Abbott's crown and
others draped the show with
purple robes. The II. Trib's
Howard Barnes was among
those who curtsied with: "A
new hit has arrived"
THE Perfect Marriage" was
the third comedy. The play
was ordered to the guillotine,
but the players were treated
ercifully. Louis Kronen-
berger's verdict said: "An ex-
tremely disappointing play"
THE Radioracles: After ex-
L pertly filling in for a popu-
lar comedy during the summer,
the brilliant Words at War"
program has been exiled TO a
Siberian spot on the dahl 80
to midnight on Tuesdays. Most
listeners are in dreamland at
that time. What public-spirited
sponsor will do the nation a
favor by rescuing the exciting
program?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

IN SPITE of all that has been
l. said on the subject of the
rehabilitation of troops politi-
cally, the army moves along
with its plans for a gradual
rehabilitation.
Even while the controversy
over Gen. Hershey's statement
was raging, Col. Lawrence
Westbrook, assistant director of
the war departments planning
division, discussed it from a
military standpoint.
And what he said was not
very different from what Gen.
Hershey said originally and Mr..
Dewey repeated.
Col. Westbrook spoke before
the American Management AS
ISOLATION. Such speeches have
to be authorized before they
may be made.
1t is therefore impossible for
any one to say that Col. West
brook was unofficial" which is
what a Roosevelt advocate re-
Gently said of Gen. Hershey's
statement.
WE MUST assume there will
w be a slow rehabilitation
and the army is preparing to
take care of the troops on the
other side and is telling us in
advance about it to prepare our
minds.
The plan seems to be TO have
rehabilitation schools that will
emphasize vocational training
and that there will be univer-
sity courses in European uni
versities.
Also there are to be junkets
TO historic points on the CONT
nent for our soldiers waiting to
come home.
The army apparently has
plans ready for all this. and I
should not be surprised if the
enterprise would cost less than
relief, If relief is the only al
tentative.
OF course, nothing of the sort
will happen.
The military men mean well,
but they are not counting on
the mamas and the politicians.
No mother is going to agree
that her son should hang around
Europe getting rehabilitated
when he can be rehabilitated
right here at home.
And no congressman, Republic
can and Democratic, will sur
vive the wrath of his neighbors
if he does not ring the welkin
on the subject of getting the
boys home pronto, the moment
they have no more business in
Europe.
RUT what I cannot under
- stand is why all this, talk
about how slowly the demobili-
cation is 10 be handled.
AS a matter Of fact, IL would
be an excellent idea TO bring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

I have always tried to be nice
in her presence, and have gone
out of my way TO be friendly.
she is very cool and hardly ever
talks to me.
She acts as if she can't be
bothered.
If l telephone their home. I
always have 10 talk with the
father; and if they have a mes
sage for me. the father gives il.
want very much TO be their
friend, and / want them 10 like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon H. gallons. Valid through
Dec. "a.
B-a and ca Coupons-5 gallons each.
BIS and C-s C0upons-S gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period and Period and s-valid
through Sept. 80. le45.
SHOES
Airplsne stamps I and 7-valid indefi-
nitely.
Alrplane stamp 3-valid Nov. In
definitely.
LIQUOR
No. ia-valid through Oct 81.
No. ts-vAlid Nov. through Nov. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

TT is true that people are
i afraid OF getting heart dis
ease, but IL is not true that If
they do, that is the end Of
everything.
I have known. and every
physician has known. people
who have had grave heart dis
ease for years, and did their
daily work, even a days wash
ing. in spite of IL and lived to a
ripe old age in spite OF IL too.
This bad reputation the heart
has acquired OF being a weak
ling is Totally undeserved.
II is a very tough old party
indeed, and makes adjustments,
and adapts itself TO changed
conditions, makes the best OF
bad jam when il happens 10 be
damaged, and keeps on ticking
along and very cheerily indeed.
People along about my age
tell me with woebegone coun-
tenance that last night in bed
they heard their heart turn
over.
Which reminds me Of a story
some war correspondent told
about riding in a truck which
was carrying a load of bombs,
or hand grenades.
The sergeant who was driving
the truck was nonchalant to
say the least. and would bang
IL over bumps to the detriment
OF the journalists artistic tenn
permanent.
So he finally said to the SER
geant. Il keep hearing those
bombs rafting and l think hiss
ing" And the sergeant said:
"Yea-well the time 10 begin
worrying is when you don't hear
them"
The time to begin worrying
about your heart is when you
don't hear II.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K. L.: Is ii harmful 10 the
heart 10 sleep on the left side?
Answer: No. Every one I'M
consciously changes posture in
sleep about every half hour, so
the left side gets its share of
sleeping on for everybody and
no harm done.
B. B. B.: What are the causes
of a cyst? The symptoms ?
Does IL ever return after re-
moval?
Answer: A cyst Is a collec-
ton Of fluid surrounded by
wall Of tissue. There are many
different kinds. One is the wen
on the skin. One Is ovarian
cyst. AS TO symptoms, cysts
seldom cause pain but make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I AM a girl 20 years old. For
L the past four years ! have
been going with a fellow who is
now %. / love him very much,
and I know he loves me just as
much.
At present he Is overseas.
We had intended to be mar
ried before he sailed, but he
could not get leave.
My problem is his mothers
attitude towards me. Although
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

THE wayside Inn.
2+True.
3-About $40 airline miles from
Berlin.
4For the discovery Of peni-
cillin.
Sal.
IThe Susan Constant, the
Godspeed. and the Discovery.
NChrist's 40 days fast in the
desert at the beginning of
His ministry.
&Twenty.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue "A through R-s-Valid inden-
nitely
Blue SIS. rs. Us. VS. and VS.
Valid Nov. 1 Indefinitely.
MEATS. CHEESE, FATS
Red A-e through P-s-Valid indefinitely.
one ID salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps 10, n n and N. Book g.
Valid indefinitely.
Stamp 40. No. q Books ihs for can
ming through Eco. 20. is4s.
Spare Stamp II. No. q BoOk-Vaud
FOR maximum n 20 lbs. for canning
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Connolly Answers

lib. 2-b. SC. "A. 5b. 6
--(a) Herman, OBJ Philippe,
(c) Woodbridge, I'D Agard,
(e) LeClair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

expected. He had lost his
money, but he still had his
heart, his courage. his soul.
When you meet defeat like that
it gives you what psychologist
Harry Hepner calls "A kinship
with the great"
By all means. A nation
wide personality test given by
so psychologists showed that
social dancing Is the best of all
social games for improving per-
sonality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

now TO NJ AN EMOTIONAL
GROwN-Ur
Includes fifty questions With which
10 TEST YOURSELF. Offered. as a
service 10 our readers, for Toe 70
cover costs. Include stamped fsel.
self-sfdressed return envelope
Address DR.. A Z. Wisram. IN care
OF this nevspapsr. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

-DUT what I cannot under
- stand is why all this, talk
about how slowly the demobili-
cation is TO be handled.
AS matter of fact, IL would
be an excellent idea TO bring
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
Bowling

The different leagues are settling
down to business and judging from
some of the scores already turned
in, this season should see a lot of
records broken.
Looking over some of the scores,
I see where w. Middlekauff, of the
Pangborn Day Shift League, rolled
a 1873 game last Friday night, H.
Krotzer, of the Sunday School
League, turned in $50 score, while
Harry Calper, of st. Mary's, had his
eye on the ball too, coming across
with 1870 game. Other good scores
of the past week were: Antietam
Pin League, F. Harper 124 and Hoff-
man and B. Nichols 121; st. Mary S
League, V. Casale 1872; Pangborn
Day Shift, D. Ausherman lat and
131 and L. Kline 143.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
WOMEN's DIVISION

One of the high scores, omitted
last week, was the remarkable high
game of 146 and three game total
of 331 rolled by Edna Hause of the
Lilacs.
The Violets rolled 1899 for this
weeks team high total.
This weeks honors go to Frances
Couchman of the Pansies who rolled
high single game of 100 and high
three games, 100, lis, 10, 1886.
Other high scores were rolled by
C. Nunamaker liz, 100, 102, 1913; I.
Irby 112, 1O8, 308; A. Elliott lit,
103, 307; M. Snyder 112; M. Hart
man Ill; M. j. Bonebrake Ill; G.
Leatherman 1903; E. mclaughlin
1903; V. Warner 1O7, 100; R. Hause
107; B. Schwinger 106; F. Johns 106,
V. Gossard los, 1O2; A. Shove 105,
1902; M. Hepfer los; V. Rohrer 104;
L. Rudisill 104; V. Grimm 1903; M.
Routzahn 1903; L. Lumm 1903; v
Helm 1903; c. Price 102, 1902; P.
Ferguson 102; G.. Stout and L. Kit
tell 101; A. Knodle 100; I. Fridinger
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28

Phil Enzenga (above), winner in
his first appearance here, goes
against Ben Franklin, of Pittsburgh
Ga protege of Fritzie Zivic) jim the
eight-round feature bout at the Ha-
gerstown Sporting Clubs first in
door boxing show tonight, to be
held at the State Armory, 1913 North
Potomac street.
Tonight's card stacks up as about
the best the promoters have put on
since they brought boxing back to
Hagerstown several weeks ago and
should result in a packed house.
Supporting the main go are a pair
of six-round affairs, either one of
which could quite easily steal the
show, and as if that wasn't enough,
there are pair of four-rounders as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

With the Athletics knocking off
Detroit on Monday. while Potter OF
ST. Louis was throwing two-hitter
against Boston to give the Browns
a 80 win and shooting them into a
tie for first place with the Tigers, it
looks very much as if the American
League Pennant race will not be
decided until the last man is out in
the last inning of the last game of
the season-and perhaps not then.
For it is quite possible for the two
teams to finish the regular season
all even.
If that happens, they will meet in
single game to decide the pen
nant winner, with toss of a coin
deciding where it will be played.
OF course, in the meantime, either
team could suddenly develop los
ing streak, but | don't look for it,
Although Detroit has decided adj
vantage in that they play their last
four games against the cellar-dwell-
ing Washington Senators, while St.
Louis winds up with four games
against New York, I still believe
the Browns will end up on top.
Both teams won again on Tues
day, but this had to be written be-
fore yesterdays games were played.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28

we'll
In one of the semi-fnals Johnny
Ditto, who knocked out Ernie But
Ter, Of Washington, in the first
round of a scheduled six-round
fight in Baltimore last week, meets
Dick Calsetta, also reported to pack
a terrific wallop.
Another scrap that should pro-
duce fireworks brings together the
former 15O-pound National Golden
Glove champion, Joe Cannon, and
Jackie Williams of Baltimore.
Members of the Armed Forces
and students will be admitted for
eighty cents (tax included), while
the admission price for adults will
be $1.16, plus tax, with ringside
81 .92, plus tax.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
International PIayOfs

Showing that their pennant win
was no fluke, the Baltimore Orioles
took Buffalo in the playoff semi
final, 4 games to 8, giving them the
right to meet Newark (who had al
ready eliminated Toronto) in the
finals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
Boxing

Sol Silverman and Larry Cotton
are all set for their first indoor
boxing show at the Armory tonight
and they deserve a sellout, as they
really have lined up card that
would attract fight fans in any city
in the country.
In Baltimore, the other day, ]
talked to several boxing enthusiasts
and they were all loud in their
praises of tonight's card. In fact
one sportswriter told me that if the
same card was put on in Baltimore,
there wouldn't be an empty seat in
the house, especially if the same
low prices prevailed.
The promoters took it on the chin
in their last two shows here, but
really believe that tonight they will
get the crowd they deserve. If they
don't, then it can only be because
Hagerstown sport fans. don't like
boxing, for Silverman and Cotton
have spared no expense to make
their first indoor show of the sea-
son top notcher in every respect.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION


Some mighty fine scores were
rolled this week by the boys. Indi-
vidual honors for the evening went
to Harry Krotzer of st. Johns with
a nice single game of $50 and to
capt" Hoye Lumm of Grace u. B.
with a three game total of 373.
Grace U. B. took care of all team
honors with a single game of 584
and a three game total of 1713.
The 12O-32O Club
st. PauI's u, ,B.-W. Miller 1873,
329; Brandenburg 141, 1928; H. Jones
124.
Trinity. Minnich 1876, 326; c.
Harshman 129, 321; R. Miller 140,
347
Brethren = Hebb 1913; Rlnehart
1913.
Emmanuel U. B.-Yates 1926.
Grace U. B.-Eyler 125, 339; H.
Hause 1922; T. Fitz 1874, 1888; Hoye
Lumm 1875, 1876, 373.
Baptist = W. Hotchkiss 321; l.
Humelsine 1879.
Washington Square = L. Kendle
1913.
Christ Reformed - Shuman 121.
1922; Holden lat, 366.
ST. Johns-H. Williams 1913, 1876,
Ferguson 1913, 1852; H. Krotzer $50,
$50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
interstate PIayoffs

After losing the first two games
to Allentown. Lancaster staged a
comeback and took the next three in
a row. Since the series is the best
four out of seven, Lancaster needed
just one more game as this was
written "wednesday morning).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
Won Lost
PANGBORN LEAGUES
DAY SHIFT

The day shift league settled down
to bowling the past Friday night
and showed a generally better style
of bowling than the previous week
w. Middlekauff led in the single
game class with 1853 which is high
for the season so far while T. Hull
again took three game honors with
800 and that is also high for the
season.
125-330 Club
J. Rinehart 1875, $50; D. Ausher-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28

man lat, 131, 1874; w. Nigh 125, $50;
c. Mauck 331; C. Basore 1877; F. Hull
131, 149, 800; L. Kline 148, 367; F.
Kaiss 1876, 348; A. Papa 1876; W..
Middlekauff 1853, $50, and j. Bow
man 1873.
d. Ausherman, F. Hull and L..
Kline won free bowling.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-28
Wee Small Hours.

Wee Small Hours.
What business do you think your
son will adopt?
Can't say. but judging by the
hours he keeps, I should say he was
naturally intended to be a milk
man.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Republicans as Jeffersonians

Republicans as Jeffersonians
To the Editor of The Star:
Inasmuch as the New Deal party does
not even remotely resemble the party
founded by Thomas jefferson, just why
should any one object to a coalition
ticket-Dewey and Byrd, for example?
1t should sweep the land.
Jefferson taught frugality in govern
ment while recognizing States rights,
and he was opposed to this Nation
attempting to settle age-old European
disputes or finance the world. The New
Deal has adopted exactly the opposite
policies fayoring large deficits, while
advocating Capitalization of govern
ment, with Uncle Sam assuming the
role of a global Santa Claus and super
policeman.
The Republican Party will resemble
true Jeffersonian democracy as it
respects States rights and believes in
balanced budgets; and there is nothing
to indicate that it accepts the notion
that our mission is to become a global
Kris Kringle, at the expense of the
American taxpayer Friendly co-opera-
ton with other nations, without en-
tangling alliances, naturally is to be
expected.
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Whot japan Fears

Coupled with the blasting of va
wata by our B-29 Super Fortresses,
the decisive land, sea and air battle
now apparently moving toward a
climax in the Saipan area, less than
1900 miles from Tokyo, brings home
to Japan the supreme menace to its
existence as a great power. For
wholly apart from the prospect of
amph'bious assaults, the bombing
threat implicit in present develop
ments is enough to terrify even the
most unimaginative of Hirohito's
subjects, since no other country is
as vulnerable as theirs to attacks
from the sky
Japan is a string of volcanic
islands which in most places rise
sharply from the sea, with only mar
row littorals and occasional small
plains between the shore and the
rugged, mountainous hinterland.
Most Of the population and all the
important cities are concentrated in
this coastal zone, connected by
roads and railways which usually
follow the sinuosities of the shore.
The heart of Japan is a densely
peopled and highly industrialized
strip that begins at Tokyo, the capi-
tai, and runs almost due eastward
along the south shore of the main
Island of Honshu to its eastern ex-
tremity, the narrow Strait of Shi-
monoseki, which divides it from the
southern Island of Kyushu. Across
that strait, no wider than New York's
Hudson River at Fulton street, is the
industrial coastal belt, ending at the
city Of Yawata with It's great plant
specializing in pig iron, which was
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Mr.. LytteIton's Remark

1t would be distortion of fact to
regard as slur British Production
Minister Lyttleton's remark that
Japan was provoked" by the United
States into attacking Pearl Harbor.
But from the standpoint of internal
American politics in an
election year-and from the stand
point of the use Axis propagandists
can make of it, such a statement
by a member of the Churchill war
cabinet is unfortunate in the ex-
treme and capable of doing great
mischief.
Before this incident is exaggerated
beyond its true proportion, however,
its background should be made
Enthusiastically clear. The words were
interpolated extemporaneously in an
address Mr.. Lyttleton made at
luncheon of the American Chamber
OF Commerce in London. The ad-
dress was devoted to expressing
Britain's thanks for our "stupen-
dous" leaSe-lend aid and to review
ing Britain's aid to us. In every
respect it was highly friendly and
warmly appreciative commentary on
the cooperation between our two
countries. But the Interpolation,
torn and quoted out of the context,
unwittingly gave an entirely differ
ent impression, as often happens
with words spoken in an offhand
manner. Mr.. Lyttleton himself was
obviously astounded when he learned
later that there was dynamite in
what he had said, and he thereupon
acted to clarity the situation by
saying that Americans before the
war showed where their sympathies
lay and that the japanese chose to
regard this as provocation. This
is true enough, for our sympathies,
rejecting our sound fear that victory
for the Hitler and TOTO military
machines would directly endanger
the security of the United States,
were entirely against the Axis long
in advance of Pearl Harbor, and
lease-lend was in operation to pro-
mote our own defense.
Mr.. Hull, plainly upset by Mr..
Lyttleton's loose use of words, has
re-emphasized this in special
statement. The whole business
should be dismissed at once as a
matter of bad phrasing on the part
of the British Production Minister.
No one with any sense of RESPONSE
bility, or with any basic knowledge
OF the events preceding the great
and terrible shock of December 7.
1941, will represent it as anything
more sinister than that.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

The victories of the American forces
in the South Pacific have exceeded the
most optimistic expectations of the
American commanders.
AS a matter of fact. in all sections Of
the vast Pacific the offensives are many
weeks ahead of schedule. In the South
Pacific the fighting forces under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur are between and
weeks ahead of their program and we
may hear before the end of the year
that the American flag is flying again
over important territories which only
IL months ago we believed we could
hardly reach before the end Of 1916.
One of the important reasons why our
plans are SO far ahead of schedule is
that the Japanese suffered severely in
the loss of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto,
the man who planned the Pearl Harbor
attack. 1t was Yamamoto who promised
the japanese people he would dictate
peace In the White House. He died
while conducting an important naval
operation in the South Pacific in 1943
The personality Of the commander in
chief of the naval and ground forces
counts a good deal with any army. In
Japan it counts even more than in any
other country.
Yamamoto had dynamic and aggres-
sive personality. He was brilliant
strategist. While he was in command
of the japanese Navy we had to watch
our Ps and Qs. He is said to have been
overruled by the supreme command in
December. 1941, when he wanted to
exploit his spectacular Pearl Harbor
victory by concentrating all of Japan's
efforts against Hawaii, the Panama
Canal and the West Coast. The greedy
Tokyo leaders believed 1t would take US
at least two years to recover from the
blow at Pearl Harbor and decided to
take over the whole of the South Pacific
area, including Australia, before attack
ing the American mainland in force
So sure were they that Australia would
become Japanese colony that they
sent tons Of invasion money to Dutch
New Guinea. When the American forces
occupied Hollandia several weeks ago
they found at the headquarters Of the
japanese commanding general about
eight tons of pound and shilling notes
to be used by the Japanese invasion
forces in Australia.
So long as Yamamoto was alive the
American naval commanders had to
exercise the utmost care in their opera