davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
THE WORLD In REVIEW


4 FEW days ago az Washing
n ton. Secretary Of State Hull
disclosed that the United States
government had again warned
the government Of Finland 10
get out of the war
Under inquiry at his press
conference stated further
that he advised the Finnish gov
eminent that the responsibility
for the consequences Of Fin
lands collaboration with Ger
many. and continuance in
state OF war with the Soviet
Union and the British common
wealth Of nations. must be borne
solely by the Finnish govern
mont"
This demand on the Firms 10
get out Of the war raises certain
questions which should be an
Swered- How are they TO do
this? Must they surrender I'M
conditionally TO Russia
THE Firms are fighting 10 re-
gain and hold Finnish terri
tory which the Russians. with
cynical brutality, wrested from
them in 1940-
The Firms had given no pro-
vocation TO Russia. their terri
tory had been guaranteed by a
treaty with Moscow in 1920.
which the Russians were under
lie z ! and moral obligation 10
respect.
After the treaty between
Stain and Hitler in 1929 and
after the German and Russian
armies had invaded and divided
Poland Snd after the Russians
had ovtrrun and annexed the
three Baltic republics; Commits
sar Molotov demanded that Fin
land cede 10 Russia the Karelian
Peninsula
When the Firms refused the
Russians attacked them.
If FINLAND. with the hos
Il tility of Great Britain. and
through diplomatic pressure of
our government. is forced 10 get
out Of the war, Russia may be
expected 10 impose conditions at
least as severe as those of 1910.
But may not Russia demand
a great deal more? May she
not require the complete sur
render of the Finnish independ-
ence?
Or. il not that. the organiza-
ton Of a Communist Dictator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

4 MEXICAN labor is beginning
n To speak the fOrccful Ian
guage OF decision in this year
1914. Labor leaders on all sides
of the political canvass are APP
pcaling 10 their followers 10
4A444fi44A+s fTiffftttA t-t bret 4tttt
Labor speaks a. the voice.
moi Of a faction, but of the ma
tional interest as a whole,
wrote William J Hutct1eson.
president of the United Brother
mood OF Carpenters and Joiners
Of America al Lakeland. Fla.
last week IN a document which
Viii find widespread support and
endorsement among labor anti
Communist unions that recog-
ME and fear the AmeriCanized
version OF fascism which char
actcrizcS so many phases Of our
current economy
Bit Hutcheson IL is true,
heads a conservative union, but
this document is significant be-
cause of Us daring assertion OF
capitalist principles. more clearly
and definitely stated than IN
any OF the resolutions Of the
National Association Of Manu-.
facturers or the Chamber Of
Commerce ~ the United States.
Tsnrr,4-rf.l M vypaGgl words IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, DIS

is brilliant and another average
that the first will be q good
mixer and the second a poor
Answer to Question No. 3
No You can't educate any
human being IN four years. You
can only tram him In that time
how 20 get an education a
fairly good student spent four
years IN an engineering school
and then got a job as section
hand In 10 years he was
superintendent. IN "a years gen
eral manager Of the railroad
BY that time nc had become a
really educated man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
T.. v. DURLENG
on THE Side

Distributed by King Features synd Inc
doing your war news interpret
Tag and predicting as it con-
Germs the Far East.
Paper Doll" a currently pop
ular ditty though written %
YEATS ago. has been banned by
the British radio censors who
state
I'VE regard the words Of Pa
per Doll as having an undesir-
able implication. -
The worlds most prolific
mother OF women under 40 rs
Mrs. Agnes Mcbride Of Belfast,
Ireland, who is 80 years old and
has given birth TO p children.
WHY'S iLno female designing
w genius has originated a
nonshowable slip? Seeing so
many women with Showable
slips recalls that Dean Swift
said of a resident of London:
"She looks a. If her clothes
were thrown on her with
pitchfork."
In Texas 1911 cars that orig
inally cost 1925 new and have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
The BRIGHTER SIDE
BY DAMON RUNYON

TWO great Kansas news
Il papcrmcn recently banded
in 80 As the old timers in
our business used 20 phrase the
end Of hfe'S story They were
Raymond Clapper tho column
isl, and William Allen White Of
Empora. Kan
! had tho most profound re-
Spect for Clappers work He
was one Of the SoundeSt Of the
column writers
He went away from the Sun
flower State 20 WIN his fame
White remained there TO be-
come a world-6gure.
American Journalism has suf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

ship in Finland. and the abSorp-
ton Of Finland as a seventeenth
republic Of the Soviet Union
If Mr. Hull is becoming insis-
tent that Finland make peace
with Russia, is he not also re-
sponslble for settling with Rus
STA what he terms of the peace
are 10 be?
He says this is wholly Fin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

on BROADWAY

Copyright. 1874. by Ki7g Features
noldS summoned enough nerve
10 ask Gen Montgomery point
blank
General, when do YOU think
the war viii end?"
Montgomery irowned and
said: Z
Young man. only an idiot
would ask IL. and only an idiot
wOuld answer"
A WASHINGTON society col
~ yumer and her groom are
widely cocktailroomered there
as having parted
Patricia Turner. until recently
the adered of a congressman's
boy now prefers a Supreme
Courtship
The report. not here, that
Nancy Ryder, Washington deb.
married a New York night club
owner was the result of a gag
around the Roney pool deck
Ghas. YoShii chief biabber for
the Jap BroadcaSting Corp, IS
a grad Of Univ. OF Oregon. A
fellow umnuS (Matsuoka)
called fftfrf hack.
It's a boy for Margaret Perry
and her lieutenant groom at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

1 Ii the doctors we have left
"A are busy. Civilian practice
IS crowded and rushed. There
fore let's not put any extra
burden on the doctor by calling
him unnecessarily.
How are you going 10 tell
whether you really need a doc
tor or not? The following hints
may help.
Temperature 49, There is one
sure-fire differentiating instru-
ment for separating the sheep
from the goats of symptoms and
thai is the thermometer
In less busy days it may not
be advisable to have il around
The house. or somebody will get
the thermometer h bit and
2 create neurosis.
But nowadays it has become
necessity Learn to use il and
read IL accurately. 1t is made
in the shape of triangle. so
that looking down on it directly
az the apex of the triangle the
column Of mercury is magnified
so that is can be read
The column of mercury is ac-
tually very small. hardly as
wide as fine hair. so this mag
MITIGATION becomes necessary.
YOU may be feeling perfectly
Il rotten. Or your husband
may come home complaining of
feeling perfectly rotten. Or
better still, your wife may come
home from the riveting works.
and say she has an awful head
ache and thinks she is going TO
die. Give EN- the acid test.
Take the temperature.
II it's normal 1884 where the
arrow isl they are lust pamper-
ing their nerves. If it's subnor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

mal-ditto: it doesn't mean a
thing.
II its a hundred and a half
you don I need a doctor. Go to
bed and tax e some hot lem
onade.
If its l01. you ought 10 have a
DOCTOR but there's no rush if
he's busy. If there should be
another FLU" epidemic the time
this article gets to press. re-
member all the doctor can do is
decide whether you have pneu-
monla or not. He can't do any
more than you can for the flu
II your temperature is below
lOl you do not have pneumonia.
II It is above maybe you don't.
A ute abdomen if it's real
needs doctor and constitutes
an emergency An acute alb
domen is pain. vomiting, fever,
and constipation. Don't say it's
just a bellyache, or just indiges-
ton. And if there is any one
thing NOT to do until the doc
tor comes. il is TO take a laxa-
tive or cathartic.
Do NOT take laxative. II
never cured a case of indiges-
,tion yet. and it kills people with
a real acute abdomen.
thousands Of lives have been
saved b cause the medicine
closet did NOT contain a laXa-
tive
EARACHE in children. with
~ fever. is always an enor-
gency. Don't put off calling the
doctor Apply heat or cold ex-
ternally until he gets there.
Sudden eruptions on the skin.
even in children. are not really
emergencies. At least they can
wait until the doctor gets there.
1t IS probably measles in a child.
or hives on father and both can
wait a few hours.
bleeding of any kind from
any place-stomach, bowel, fe-
nal organs, even the nose If II
is excessive and continuous. is
an emergency. You have Just
so much blood. You can't afford
10 lose much of il.
Poisoning from swallowing
Some household chemical or ex-
ceSsive amount of drug in the
medicine closet is an emergency.
1.-THE efeetor gets there
don't waste time looking up the
pronar antidote. General meas
ures OF elimination are more inn
pOrtant.
Empty the stomach and
bowel Make the victim sweat.
Give him plenty of water. coffee,
and lemonade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Quick Answers

New Orleans, during the
CNl War
. Little Lord Fauntleroy
, IN Civil War Confederate
submarine sank Union Sloop
4 The name OF q naval oil
reserve which ~ was
charged was Illegally opened
10 private exploitation. The
secretary ol the navy was
Edwin DENLY
5 Right. I'M New Jersey and
other states.
G. Terra Gotta. The others are
materials on which historic
documents or manuscripts
have been preserved.
Copyright 1888 hy KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
MAN ABOUT TOWN

BETTE CANNON. helress 10
~ the towel fortune, says She
VIII marry James J Walkers
nephew, VIM
The scene for Mrs. c. Mum
Jr.'s louise stanley abroga-
ton will be- Palm Beach,
1t. +. D. Roosevelt Jr. gained
30 lbs. in his 30 days leave
Hosiery mfrs. are holding
back $4,000 dozen pairs OF ny
Ions in an effort 10 break the
black marketeers.
Mango almost created an init
Incident IN Mexico City by re-
fuSing 10 attend a party for
Carol and Lupescu
The White House is 70 be
deiuged with form letters pro-
testing the order deporting Mrs.
Earl Brow er and Harry
Bridges Same old party line,
after all.
Quentin Reynolds. the war
correspondent. offers this retort
by a generator all the inane
arguments as to how long the
war VIII last.
On his last trip abroad Rey-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Answer to Question No. |

Yes. II they want TO stay hap
ply married. No one has writ
ten better on this point than
Anne Fisher. IN her Live With
a Man and Love it, As she
says. if your husband turns into
tropical fish fan, 20 fShy with
him-onco-in-awhile even If YOU
dislike fish. II he finds a female
guppy has become a mother,
don't say Don't get childish
drink Your coffee or yOull be
late AZ The Office Take a min
utc or two 90 point out what
funny little fins they have and
admire their .eAcS IieyH adore
YOU an The way 20 the office Tor
understanding him
Answer To Question No ? \
They tend 10 be although
there are SO many exceptions We
can only say 1t Is \ tendency
A thousand intelligent persons
would have probably 600 who
We're good mixers free glad
handlers. top statesmen. and
thousand Of just average lntelh-
gcnce. 400 This all means you
cannot say because one person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

lands responsibility
Is it then the policy of our
government simply 10 supply
Russia with arms and equipment
not only TO defeat Germany, in
which Russia has our full sup
port, but 10 crush small coun-
tries fiifkp Finland and EstUn15,
which are in the way of Mos
COWS imperialist ambitions?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Connolly Answers

I-tc). .2-(b). 3-(a). 4
(b) 5--(b). 6-(a) Texas;
(b)New Jersey; (cl Illinois:
I'D Kentucky: (e) Kansas.
Copyrieht, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

PROCESSED FOODS
Green &, ~, I-vslid through Fsn.
IU
n. l.. M-vaAd tnroueh March 90
MATS, oHttsE. fArs
Hrnwn \. ". N-NaNd through zen.
2S N-Nahd through Msrcn IN.
StGNR
stamp 30 No. 4 book lbs through
March 30
Stamp 90. NJ. bduk-F Iht FOR
.4rHuAi thrurb fel -s ist5
IIRE iN>pEt IION DEADIINEs
C-Feb 20 A-Match 81 B-Fcb
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
~ Coupons lN-Good Through March
~
and { Coupons gallons tsrh
HI and C-i coupons \saIs carr
RI and CO Coupons gals each
EtIT OF
Period 3-l0 gals lrf through
March IS
Period and S-NaHG through Sept
30
IIQt on
M. 6-Nald fhidurh Feb
SHOPS
stamp ~ ard Airplane stamp L.
N7ud indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
DEAR Boss:

FROM TIMES SOLDIERS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Scouts To
En+erfoin
Deer Hunters

In cooperation with the Ohio
Conservation Division, Scioto
Area Boy Scouts will assist in
entertaining deer hunters dur
ing the 1914 open deer season,
Scout officials have announced.
Among the services will be
cots in the six large log cabins,
at S100 per person per night,
eats, checking room and infor-
nation. On account of the dis
tance of the checking stations
from nearby communities, these
facilities are a very great con-
venience. They are on a first
come, first served basis. Mail
reservations, with remittance
covering one or more nights, TO
Harry w. Wagner, Scout Execu-
tive, Room 225, National Bank
Bldg, Portsmouth, says letter
to this column from Portsmouth.
In addition the Portsmouth
Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced it will arrange lodgings
for deer season visitors, and nu-
merous homes in the hunting
area will afford lodging and
meals, including serving of
meals by the Friendship church.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Jack In
The Box
By Fred GelOW

The isolationist party, popu-
larly referred to as the Repub-
lican party, has come up with
another "Jack-in-the-Box" for
president-Tom Dewey.
Dewey was the only logical
choice for the Republicans be-
cause of the negative voting
odor left In the halls of Con-
gress by big name Republicans
Martin, Taft, Nye and John
son.
1t is very difficult to find
fault with a candidates political
background when to all outward
appearances he has none. It's
the same old story of do moth
ing and you can do no wrong"
If Dewey is presidential tim
Der, then so is Frazier Reams-
Both were gang busters. What
happened to j. Edgar Hoover?
Running an inexperienced man
like Dewey for president during
great world crisis is like pour
ing perfume on pig.
What the American people
want is a President and not an
isolationist floor show.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Commufofor and
Products Have
Close Games

In the Wednesday night Ma
tional League, Toledo Standard
Commutator lead by Cap Wekz
vert with a STA score managed
to exc out two Of its three games
from the Toledo Steel Products
outfit. Freddy Wight was on the
beam for the Steel Products, but
his $50 was not enough to put
his team over the mark. All
three games were decided by Is
pins or less and the team finish
ed with Z pins difference.
Bingham's Chet Suchala was
on the beam and piled up two
games over 200. His 218 and
205 were applauded by the rest
of the boys. Joe Pinski contri-
buted his bit, 212 game to the
war and with both boys on the
line their team took three games
from DeVilbiss.
Ransom and Randolph finally
won game by taking the last
of their series of three from the
Gordons. The team promised the
rest Of the league that from now
on in, having tasted victory they
will be plenty tough to deal
with.
Mather Spring and Toledo
Pressed Steel played three close
ones, but the Matherites man
aged to get the rubber game
from the steelman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Wage Hikes Won't
Boost Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (LPA)
Speaking to the Commerce
and Industry Association, OPA
administrator Chester Bowles on
Oct. Is agreed with labor's war
time contention that wage in
creases can be absorbed in most
cases without boosting prices.
He indicated in his address
that many price boosts granted
during the war supposedly to
most higher wages and costs OF
materials should never have
been permitted since the result
was merely to increase already
high profits.
Citing textiles, meat packing,
paper and pulp as examples
where price increases had been
permitted, because of increases
in hourly wages or material
prices, Bowles said, "Neverthe-
less, profits have moved up
sharply - so sharply, in fact, as
to suggest that the cost increases
should often have been entirely
absorbed without unfairness to
the industry"
The price administrator told
the business men that this war
time experience has indicated
that most durable goods indus
tries can start peacetime produc-
ton wit hprices no higher than
those prevailing in early 1912.
Giving facts and figures from
the post First World War DAYS,
Bowles said that if business
drives for higher prices succeed
in their objective the result
would be an inflationary boom
and terrible collapse.
The address was one of a
number of speeches, letters, ar
ticles and memoranda which
have come from the OPA ad-
ministrator in a drive to hold
the line against the business at
tack aimed to lift the ceiling or
postwar prices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Election Polls
Show Labor
Vote For FDR

WASHINGTON, QPA) Oct.
23-Every major election poll to
date shows that both AFL and
CIO members will give Presi-
dent Roosevelt humping ma
jority of their votes on Nov. 7,
labor leaders announced in
Washington this week.
Both the Gallup poll and the
Crossley poll indicate that or
ganized labor will give FDR a
margin only slightly less than
in 1910.
The Gallup poll found that
72% of the CLOS membership
will vote for the President while
AFL members will vote $40
for the 4th terms.
Findings of the Crossley poll
differed only slightly. For the
President the poll found: 1870 of
the CIO membership, 81 % of the
AFL membership, 500 of the
miners, $50 of the factory
workers. Fiftyfour per cent of
the so-called white collar work
ers favored Dewey, as did 61%
of the executive and professional
group and $50 of the farmers.
The Gallup poll figures show
ed a drop of TO in the number
of both AFL and CIO workers
who voted for Roosevelt in 1910.
However, the Gallup pointed out
that "the estimated rise in CIO
membership of about 1000, 900
since 1910, plus the registration
drive of PAC may result in a
greater number of CIO members
going to the polls in November.
This could offset much of the
detection among CIO voters
show in the table"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
When The Boys
Come Back

81 would like to extend my
sincere thanks for the compli-
mentary subscription to The
Ohio Conservation B u e t / n
through the courtesy of the
League of Ohio Sportsmen, "
Pvt. Leonard Paskert wrote to
the Conservation Division, from
Camp Bowie, Il consider this
the finest kind of gesture to men
in the Service. Friendly, fami-
liar publications and h m c
newspapers are a great help in
bridging the gap of distance.
For myself, no matter how
crowded we are here l must con-
fess to certain loneliness at
times-and how papers and let
ters from home do help"
Many sports clubs are making
it very certain that the men in
the service who belonged to
their clubs are not forgotten,
while they are away by extend
ing their memberships, by joint
letters and by sending period
icals of sports flavor.
Th Conservation Division has
received scores of letters from
service people telling of their
aroused interest in hunting, fish
ing anG outdoor recreation, and
is leaving nothing undone to
maintain the outdoor facilities
for hunting and fishing the boys
so blithely anticipate, as is ex-
emplified in the ambitious post
war program being blue-printec
and financed by the Division.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
NofionoI Take Nationals

National Supply No. 3 showed
no mercy to their co-Workers,
National Supply No. l and took
them into camp for three games.
Zenter of Nationals No. 3 had
the high series for his team
while l.. Wolf of the same club
scored a 202.
Frank Cherry couldn't quite
make it 600, but his $50 was one
of the good reasons why his
team, the Willys-Overland, hand
ed the American Can boys three
straight defeats.
Toledo Standard Commutator
managed to win one of their
three games with the WHY'S No.
2 team, but were unable to cope
with the scores Chet Cross hung
up. Chet came up with high
score of 234 in his first game
Mather Spring took two out
of three from National Supply
No. 2. The bowling was spotty
and nobody on either team could
score the 500 mark.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27

the Jeep Exports when the lat
ter outfit took two out of three
games from them. Stan Szarlip's
554 was high for the Jeepmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
AckIin BowIers
Come To Life
Ransom and Randolph
Win One Game

Aclin Stamping of the Local Z Night Hawk League
headed the Local II bowes for the week just ending when
the rolled 263O in their series against the Champion Spark
Plug team chaked up games OF 844 and 94O TO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
S+o+e Reports
On Ducks

COLUMBUS, October % =
Coots or mudhens have ar
rived at inland lakes. The first
flight from the north came Oc-
tober IL according to Bill Sher-
man, welI-knoWn native author
ity at Lake st. Marys, south
side. With them came some teal.
The coots were fat and in good
condition according to Al Wells,
game protector, at Lake st.
Marys. Hunters have had some
good coot shoots during the
past week. First ducks may be
expected from the North with
the first blustry weather, Wells
states. "The time to come to
Lake st. Marys for coots and
teals is right now," the Protector
says. Conditions are similar at
Indian Lake and Lake Loramie.
These lakes get a fringe of the
Mississippi fly-way, duck flight.
During October a sportsman
going to Indian Lake, Lake st.
Marys or the Loramie, can take
both shotgun and fishing tackle
in the boat with him. During
Indian Summer days, bass and
croppies will bite. There will
also be chances for shots at coots
or passing ducks. Early in the
morning a sportsman can have
couple of hours duck hunt
ing. Bass and croppies bite best
when the sun warns things up
about midday. Then late after
noon to sundown will be good
duck time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Nix. Says
Conservation
Department

LANSING, Oct. 18 - The
state conservation department
has nothing to do with the dis
tribution of ammunition to
hunters in Michigan.
The statement is repeated be-
cause the department recently
received a lengthy petition from
sportsmen and farmers in a
southwestern Michigan county
who pointed to alleged excessive
crop damage by pheasants and
rabbits as reason why they
should get a larger allotment of
shells.
ALLEGATION of ammunition to
the various states is handled
from Washington.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
political AdvsrtisemenD
For Sheriff of
Lucas County

Charles L. Hennessey is
married and has one son in
service overseas. He is 81
years of age. Sheriff Hennes-
sey formerly served in the
u. S. Marine Corps and be-
longs to Post No. 3Q13 V. F.
w. He served on the Toledo
Police Force and brought the
finest methods to the Sher-
iff's office including highway
safety patrol, two-way radio,
the three platoon system,
undermining the Jail and re-
organization of the civil and
criminal branches of his Of
flee Spike" deserves re-
election.
Republican Tleket-November 7