davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

One hour Nth thee! When sun is
set,
oh, What eau teach me 10 forget
The thdnkless lGbours Of the day,
The hopes, the i0ishes, flung
GWdy.
NeD griefs, which coming hours
unfold Z
And sad remembrance Of the
old?
One hour nth thee.
Scott.
DIAL. German shepherd OF
Il Appleton, Wis. is probably
Americas smartest dog.
His master is proprietor OF a
tavern on the highway near
Appleton.
Pal opens and shuts doors.
He brings bottles of beer TO
customers, takes their money
and returns with change.
Are you patriotic ?" his mas
ter asks and Pal replies by
bringing an American flag and
waving it.
II, as he starts 10 eat meat.
somebody says, Hitler made
it," Pal will not eat it.
This remarkable dog appears
10 be able 10 read. His master
has 10 signs, each having a diff
ferent printed instruction.
When one Of the signs is held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

letters from him. and show of
affection.
Last summer. Beth met an
intelligent college boy, an army
officer, who was here for a
week.
During that time they were
together constantly and Beth
told me-it was love at first sight
for both of them.
Since he has been gone his
letters have been frequent
sometimes three a week-and
full OF plans for a future for
the two of them.
Here is the problem: This
boy is a Catholic; and for gen.
erations, both my own and my
husbands families have been
Protestant.
Now my daughter speaks OF
taking instructions in his re-
llgion and joining his church.
She is being secretly in
fuenced by friend. who is
urging her 10 live her own life
and not let her family run
her"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
WASHINGTON SCENE
By George Dixon

7 LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov. %
II Texans are the finest
people IN the world. and !
won't hear word TO the con-
trary not until ! get beyond
the borders Of this state But
they have one battling Pc
culiarity.
They don't seem happy un-
less they get me on a horse.
On this Texas-in- the-War
tour OF newspapermen / get in
vited To mount nags in prac-
tically every place we visit. On
second thought, l do not be-
lieve invited is the right word.
Our hosts insist on IL.
/ keep telling them l do not
wish TO put them and the horses
10 any trouble but, with the
true hospitality of the South
west. they always assure me 1t
is no trouble at all.
l suppose, in way, II is all
the fault Of me and my big.
blabbing mouth. When | came
down here confided that Texas
reminded me lot of the place
| used 10 live. Moosejaw, Sask.
THEY seemed 10 get the idea
i that l was practically an
old COW hand. or rider Of the
purple sage. I did not bother
10 correct this impression at
the time because we were in
Houston and there wasn't
horse TO be seen in the whole
hotel lobby.
But il wasn't long before we
got TO where there were horses.
Whereupon Mr.. Bill Mason, the
big general tire and rubber man
from Akron. o., said:
II have q wonderful surprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

made OF with John L. Lewis
pants!
MGMs film. Weekend at the
AVA Waldorf" starring X. Cugat
and Ginger Rogers.
The studio said II wanted "a
typical dancing team that would
play the Waldorf" and then
turned down five such, including
the Carcias. a youthful team Of
rhumba thrillers. who played
there two years. Others snubbed
were the DeMarcos. Maurice
and Peggy and (hold your
skirts, girlsD Veloz and Yo-
landa. On the grounds they are
mot TYPICAL"
The sitcheeayshun over at
Cugat's house: Mrs. Cugat is in
Mexico, where she has filed for
divorce. He is anxious to marry
Joan Mitchell. who now is
called Angela Marsh, his thrush
on the air.
She assures Cugat that she is
not land never wasD wed to
Jerry Cooper. who assures
Cugat she's his wife!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

Hardy anything will do
more to improve your person
atty. II has bene found that
many people who come 10 the
New York Psychological Center
for help in overcoming their
fears. inferiorities, frequent
blushing, are greatly improved
once they are induced TO take
vigorous exercise.
2-It doesn't seem possible
that a woman would do such a
dreadful thing as tell a lie but,
according to experts. she does,
and when she lies the srtato-
sphere is her limit. In recent
Nazi spy trials, in which four
German spies were convicted.
the women not only lied but
persisted in their lies when
they knew they were caught at
il. The same testimony comes
from trial lawyers: so il looks
bad for the ladies. A man will
admit he Is lying when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Logan Clendening-

COME OF the best methods of
W treatment of common condi-
tons are shamefully neglected.
Most OF US instinctively feel
that a remedy is synonymous
with drug.
Perhaps vague faith in diet
as a method Of treatment of
chronic disorders prevails.
But 10 10 /. nobody in the
average household ever thinks
of treating cold by hydro
therapy. which is the art Of
treatment by water. and which
in most instances YES the most
prompt relief OF any method OF
treating a cold.
Hydrotherapy means 10 most
some sort Of institute or estab-
lShment with elaborate and
costly apparatus for giving
needle showers and playing
water from hose on the human
form.
But the average American
bathroom Is d very good hydro
pathic institute. and the most
valuable Interchangeable pro-
cedures can be given right there.
The same reluctances prevail
concerning massage
II will do wonders that can
not be- accomplished with any
medicine. and yet is constantly
neglected.
For most people il means
masseur and that means ex-
pense.
Well. we will grant that pro-
fessional masseur does the job
better than anyone else. but an
old doctor l used TO know spent
his life crusading with the slo-
gan that massage was just rub
bling and anybody could make
fair stab at IL. and II nobody
else was around Self-massage
was possible and very valuable
method OF treatment.
THE professional msSseur gives
L very grand names to the diff
ferent movements he uses: ef-
fieurage, petrissage and tspote-
ment.
But effleurage is just stroking,
superficial and deep; and petris-
sage is friction or kneading or
pressing; and tapotement is
hacking and clapping and beat
ing.
Granted that the professional
masseur does them in a finished
way. still any member of an
intelligent family can learn TO
do them on the ailing one who
needs them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
UPTON CLOSE

IN THE matter of supply we
now find ourselves relatively
in the position Japan was in
after her first flush of victories.
Her supply lines, spread
across thousands Of miles Of
ocean. stretching almost to the
breaking point.
Our feeble power in the early
days of the war was applied TO
handicap Japan's supply lines.
Now we are geographically in
Japan's fix, with Japan still at
the height of her power. We
are in for a titanic struggle
over unimaginable distances.
In this struggle we have re-
sources still without limit in
sight. while the Japanese all
along have had TO work within
narrow limits of resources save
for men.
A ND over Japan always hangs
"A the enigma of Russia. who,
through neutrality or through
war, will come in on the loot
of a broken-up Japanese empire.
Even with our great feet and
the thousand eyes of our aerial
armadas. il will be impossible
TO protect all ocean lanes.
There is every reason TO be-
lieve that Japan's large feet of
long-range submarines again
will be sent into action.
Tokyo radio boasts that they
already have penetrated once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

NOBODY has TO buy bond.
~ No one will go TO Jail if he
does not buy a bond. 1t is your
business whether you want to
buy or not-strictly your own
business.
And so is the war your bust
ness. You might have a son in
this war. He might be in Eu-
rope or in the Pacific or in lots
of other places in the world.
Surely whatever he does is your
business.
You had no particular choice
as TO whether he would 60 TO
the war or what he would do in
il. He is your Sacrifice-for your
country. He may come back
alive and whole or he may re-
turn manned or just as a name
in a telegram. There is nothing
you can do about that.
But there are Americans who
can do great many things
about that. There is Gen.
Marshall and Adm. King; there
is Gen. Eisenhower and Gen.
Macarthur: there is Adm.
NimItz and Gen. Patton.
THEY are not the only ones.
Il There are those who order
and make the munitions of war.
the airplanes, the tanks, the
guns. the jeeps, the suits and
shoes. the food. the medicines,
the blood-these Americans can
do a great deal about your boy.
They can try TO have every
thing where il should be in
proper quantities to do the
right job.
No. nobody has 10 buy bond.
But il is a way of looking after
YOUR business. IL is a way OF
looking after that boy of yours.
That is the point about buying
bonds-it is attending strictly
10 ones private business.
There are a lot of differences
of opinion in this country. We
quarrel politically. We row about
the future. We are dissatisfied
with many of the conditions fac
ing us. But all that is besides
the point when il comes TO buy
ing bonds, because bonds have
nothing to do with likes or dis
likes, with partisanship or
hatreds. Bonds are for winning
the war.
The curious thing about il is
that you don't even have to like
the war or even to be sold on
the politics of the war. You may
not care for what was done at
Breton Woods or Dumbarton
Oaks. You don't have TO agree
with anything. What is impor-
iant is that our boys have
everything they need in their
march to victory.
COME people think that only
~ those are patriotic who agree
with everything. but that is not
the American way. There is just
as much p triotism in not
agreeing. So you don't have to
refrain from buying bonds be-
cause you were on the defeated
side in the last election.
That has nothing TO do with
buying bonds. In fact. the de-
feated side must buy more
bonds than anybody else. just to
prove to themselves that 1t does
not make any difference. They
need TO prove II to themselves
6rSt-and then 10 the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH:
TWO years ago my lovely

IWO years ago my lovely
= daughter, Beth. then 10,
met a student from the u. S.
Naval Academy.
Eventually they fell in love.
He stayed at our home on
countless week-ends and we
came to know and admire him.
Upon his graduation from the
academy, he parted from Beth
whom she showed he loved
with the understanding that
when this war is over they
would be married. provided they
still cared as much for each
other.
Two years have passed. and
his letters 10 her have been
months apart.
He always acknowledged he
hated letter writing.
Although Beth has faithfully
written every week her heart
has sched for just few more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon 49, gallons. Valid through
Dec. IL
IA ana ca Ccspcns--s gallons each.
B-s ana c. Cospons-s gallons each
tLsv requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
FULL OIL
perisd Z and Period . and s-valid
through sept. 30. istS,
sHOEs
Alrpisre stamps q. and s-vslid
indefinitely.
lIQuOR
Ne. is-vslid through Nov 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Brain Game Answers

Jerome Kern.
2False.
3-(b) is correct.
4Ten.
5-The first witch In Shake
speare's Macbeth"
6-All famous pianists.
Leslie Howard. -
8-The depth and motion OF the
sea also aid in preventing
freezing.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
rRocEssED FOODS

PRoCESSED FOODS
Blue AZ through W-s-valid linden
nltely
MEATS. CHEESE, FATS
Red "A throurh P-s-Valid indefinitely
one 10 salvage TAT good for cenlI
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10. n. M. m and -. Book
valid indefinitely
stamp 40. No. q Book--5 lbs for can
ming through Feb 2s. ia4S
spare stamp ~. No. Book valid
Apply local board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

again into our coastal waters
between Hawaii and the Pa
cific seaboard, reminding us OF
the days when they boldly oper-
ated right outside such great
ports as Los Angeles Harbor,
Seattle and the Golden Gate.
1t is quite possible that they
already have attacked our sup
ply lines TO Honolulu or. 10 use
a western cattleman's express
sion. "cut out strays' from our
conveys.
The same process must be 60
ing on between Pearl Harbor
and Leyte, between Midway and
Guam and Saipan. and between
all the. islands we now hold so
precariously together with a
thin network of communica-
tions.
TTIE crucial battle of the Pa
i cific war is raging this mo-
ment-not on Leyte or in China
but in supply-across the vast
reaches of the largest, deepest
body of water on this spinning
globe.
Coming to the things that
may have inspired that sense
of gloom i'm Winston Churchill,
one may be entitled to guess
the following:
The hitherto indestructible
British premier went to De
Gaulle with the magnanimous
proposal to make France a full
partner in the final victory on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
{. X. F.:-What causes my
eyes TO be infammed. sort of
red. as If / just got through
crying?
Answer: The first guess is
that you need properly fitted
glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Connolly Answers

2@ta). Sci. 4-(b).
Sci. 6-(a) Rose: (b)
Gentian"; (c)) Lilacs'; Id
Lily; (e) Roses"
Copyright. 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

knows that you know it. Still
women are nice. don't you
think?
3-Thousands OF times every
day there are periods when you
can't see anything. You do not
realize it, because these periods
are SO short and so frequent.
These blind times are the frac-
tons of second while your
eyeballs are moving from one
object 10 another. They have
TO be still for any clear picture
TO be made on the retina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

And while | advise by all
means 10 use the best massage
you can. do not cut yourself of
from tins valuable remedy just
because the expert is not avail
able in your community.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Chicago Tribune Asks
Newsprint 10 Open
PAPER in Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO April 12.-The Chi
cago Tribune in news story today
noted "the reputation of indorse-
ment of Wendell Willkie by Wiscon-
sin newspapers" and said it had ap-
piled to the War Production Board
for newsprint necessary to start a
new morning newspaper in Mil
waukee.
"Willkie, who failed to win a dele
gate to support him. although he
was the only candidate to campaign
the State, was backed by the Mil
waukee Journal, the Wisconsin
State Journal in Madison and the
Sheboygan Press" the Tribune said
The Tribune, one of the two Chi
cago morning newspapers, also said
that in the recent Wisconsin pri-
mary campaign Mr.. Willkie cam
paigned against newspaper, the
Tribune. The issue in Wisconsin
was Tribune policies against Willkie
policies. The people of Wisconsin
voted for Americanism and against
foreignism."
Hearst Comments.
In Milwaukee, which has two
newspapers, the Sentinel, morning
and Sunday morning, and the Jour-
nal, afternoon and Sunday morn
ing no immediate comment was
given, but in McCloud, Calf, a
statement was issued by the Senti-
nels owner, William Randolph
Hearst. He said:
TT seems to me that the Milwau-
kee Sentinel, published in Milwau-
kee and having the largest morning
circulation in the State and cam
paigning for the Dewey delegates.
cid commercially effective work in
the recent Wisconsin primaries.
"But of course I do not wish to
disparage the good work done by
the Chicago Tribune and also by
the Chicago Herald American -"
See No Improvement.
The Tribune's plans to start new
paper in Milwaukee brought COM
ments from Charles E. Broughton,
editor of the Sheboygan Press, and
William T. Evjue, editor of the
Madison Capital Times:
eff the Tribune wants to spend its
money in Milwaukee, that city is
the finest place in the world to
spend it," said Mr.. Broughton," >
from the viewpoint of good clean
journalism, both Milwaukee and the
State are well taken care of and no
Evening star., 1944-04-12

could be made through
the Tribune's influence.
"Gayety" Forecast.
Mr.. Evjue, Capital Times editor,
whose newspaper supported Mr..
Willkie, said:
1T would add to the gayety OF
things to have the gold dust twins
of journalism-McCormick and
Hearst (Col. Robert Mccormick
Tribune publisher, and Hearst
Sentinel owner)-spreading their
robust Americanism in the Mil
waukee morning newspaper field"
In it's letter to the WPB, the
Tribune said: "* The indorse-
ment of the Chicago Tribune dr
the Wisconsin primary is an indi-
cation that a newspaper published
in Milwaukee by the Tribune Co
which would provide the high
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Flyer Dies, Three Escape
Death in Plane Collision

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Miss, April Ii
One flyer from the Greenville Army
Air Field was killed and three
others escaped death in collision
of two planes near Leland, Miss,
yesterday, public relations an
nounced.
Killed when his plane crashed
Evening star., 1944-04-12

was 1t. Daniel r. Bruce, IS, Of At
lanta, Ga.
1t Richard Harper. instructing
1t, Bruce, parachuted to safety,
escaped with bruises.
A wheel was knocked off the
other nlane.
Evening star., 1944-04-12

standard OF public service of the
Chicago Tribune would fulfill
long-felt want of the State of
Wisconsin,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
LIONS INDULGE
IN PLEASANTLY

Lion Dudley Humphrey, program
chairman, presented a humurcus
program at the weekly meeting of
the Lions club yesterday at pm.
In the Friendly banquet room and
portrayed the life Of a ficticious
character.
Several members Of the club par
ticlpated in the program, depicting
the individuals life, as he COPIED
with the various professions, be.
ginning with a doctor, and bring
ing in the services of a judge and
lawyer and finally ending his some
what successful career with The
undertaken.
High tribute was paid by the
club to Lion Felix Scroggs, who is
leaving the city to accept a posi-.
ton with the veterans bureau at
Fayetteville.
Scroggs told members that the
people of Wilmington were among
the best he had ever associated
with.
Dr. Codington announced to the
club that Lion Shumaker was cri-
tically i'll but his condition was
improving.
Group singing was conducted by
Lion Gene Billiard
The invocation was by Lion Ken
meth Horse. Lion w. E. Yopp pre-
sided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
CAROLINA WOMEN
LAUNCH 2 SHIPS

CHARLESTON, Oct. H. N -
North Cardinals fifth war loan
over : subscriptions became seago-
ing landing ships medium touay
as two Tar Heel women smacked
life into newborn additions to the
amphibious fleets Admiral Chester
Nimitz will use to land American
marines, soldiers and sailors on the
China coast and on Japan proper.
The Ism 1877 was sent swiftly
sliding down the wooden ways into
the muddy Cooper river late to.
day, speeded along by a mighty
swat from Mrs. J. Melville Brough.
ton, wife Of the North Carolina
governor, as she crashed the sill.
yer mesh-enclosed champagne bot.
tie against the blunt-nosed PROV.
Two minutes before, Mrs. Clar.
ence T. Leinbach, Of Winston-Sa.
lem, wife of the chairman of the
fifth war loan drive, had broken
the traditional bottle OF champa sne
on the bow of the Ism 1876, which
carried down the ways with it the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Stettinius Declares
Peace Plan Best Yet

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. u
Undersecretary of State Stettinius
declared today that the plan drawn
up at Dumbarton Oaks to enforce
world peace will in effect enhance
the position of the inter-American
system.
Stettinius told Representatives of
all the American republics except
Argentina that he and Secretary
Of State Hull are anxious to ex-
change views on the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals with diplomats of
the neighboring countries.
He spoke at a reception for the
Latin American ambassadors and
charges d'affaires at Blair house
in celebration Of Columbus day.
President Roosevelt, in an adj
dress earlier in the day to the
Latin American diplomats, said
the inter American system "can
and must play a strong and vital
role" within the framework of the
world organization of the United
Nations.
Stettinius declared that "a great
opportunity lies open to the Ameri-
can republics in strengthening our
inter American system of cooper
alton in order that the problems
of the future may be met with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

greatest possible effectiveness.
With obvious reference to Argen.
tina's refusal to join in hemispher.
ic measures against the Axis, Stet.
tinius said that through the loyalty
Of 20 American republics Ito their
pledged word as sovereign equals.
they have given to each the
strength Of all in the defense Of
their security and independence. -
He told the Latin-American am.
bassadors that during the Dunbar
ton Oaks conversations frequent
references were made to the inter
American system, and said it is
hoped that the council of the future
peace organization will encourage
the settlement Of local disputes
through regional arrangements"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

Use leftover lemon rinds to
bleach arms and elbows and to
remove stains from fingers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
STATLER BATTLE
SHIFTS TO n. Y,

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. Up -
The S nate Campaign Expendi-
lures committee sent its attorney,
Robert T. Murphy, to New York
City today to ask Daniel j. Tobin,
president, and other officials of the
ALL Teamsters' union about the
Battle Of the Statler."
Chairman Green D.-R.I.) an
nounced that Murphy left for New
York after failing in efforts to
reach Tobin by telephone to learn
if he was at union headquarters
and available for questioning.
The committee is conducting a
preliminary inquiry into the fistic
encounter between two Navy off,
GERS and a group OF unidentified
men the night of September % fol
lowing political address by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to a teamsters'
meeting at the Statler hotel. The
Navy men said the fight developed
when they objected to questions as
to whether they would vote for the
commander-in-chi
Asked If the committee had been
given assurances Of cooperation by
the union, Green replied: that's
about all we have got.'' 3.
He said that the assurances had
come earlier in the investigation
"either from Mr.. Tobin or some
one on behalf of Mr.. Tobin-I dom t
remember-but since no statement
from the union was forthc oming, it
was decided to send Murphy in
quest of the unions version of the
episode"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Willkie would be the good con-
science OF the party, and could
never be ignored in great matters.
They have realized that while
Governor Dewey is sincere con-
vert from the views he held about
war and peace in 1910, they could
afford to have no illusions about
the strength Of his new convictions.
Being new they have not been
strengthened and tempered by
knowledge and experience, and
when a man is not sure of himself.
lacking the feeling that he really
knows what to do. know nothing
and do nothing opposition in his
own councils would be very likely
to overbear him. Willkie would
have made big, perhaps a de.
cisive, difference here. For he
knew how to fight those who would
oppose Governor Dewey when he
seeks to carry out his new convic.
tons, and he would have been there
to remind, exhort, and compel the
new Administration not to back
slide.
Thus the death of Willkie will
make much more difficult Cover.
nor Dewey's problem of gaining
the confidence of the independent
vote-the vote which puts the win.
mng OF the war and of the peace
ahead OF everything else. which re-
CARDS an uninterrupted and unfal-
terlng conduct of these great at
1alrs as matter of Life and death.
For Wendell Willkie was the con.
science of his party, and who will
take his place,