davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
On the
Side

some fellows were in action in
France six weeks after they had
been drafted.
Chicago restaurateur claims
10 have originated little thin
pancakes" 1t is my belief thin
pancake originated in the
famous Sacher restaurant In
Vienna. Austria.
The OPA seems TO be paving
the way for the sale of used
jeeps TO the public. If and when
the jeeps are sold to citizens
the price for one of these ma
chimes will be $3.50.
NEARLY every day some Hol-
~ lywood producer signs
couple of models or night club
floor show girls with view
toward making them film stars.
The percentage of models and
night club cuties who have be-
come outstanding film stars is
very low.
The producers should sign up
some ladies OF the ballet.
1t takes a lot of hard work
and training to make good in
the ballet.
SO the ballet dancers are
equipped 10 handle the hard
work il takes TO be a film star.
The models and floor show
girls achieve recognition too
easily. They are too soft and
pleasure loving.
They try to get by on their
looks.
That's why so few succeed in
the films.
Copyright, 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
By DR.. Logan
Clendening

raise the incidence anew.
The men of the armed forces
from the Pacific area are bring
ing back some Of the worst
complications Of the most ma
lignant forms of malaria.
TT IS unlikely that malaria,
i particularly the malignant
tropical forms. will gain any
foothold in this country.
Quinine is, as it has always
been, a sovereign remedy.
And our supply of quinine,
threatened early in the war by
the Japanese occupation of Java,
is now apparently quite safe
and abundant. especially since
the announcement a few days
ago of the synthetic production
Of qulnlne by the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology chem
lists.
Public health officers are
alert TO the draining Of swamps
and killing OF mosquitoes in po-
tentially malarial districts. as L
am reminded by an announce
ment from the determination
committee of Nassau County,
New York.
Malaria is, let us remember.
the greatest disease scourge Of
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY Benjamin De Casseres-

A NEW magazinelet entitled
"A Prevent World War III
contains articles by Booth
Harrington. Sigrid Schultz and
James w. Gerard that are IN
contestably true.
This column has asserted for
years that IL we did not crush
Germany completely the male
children of today, including
those in the crib. would have
TO fight Germany over again
within 20 or IS years.
That is, in the main. the
contention OF the writer's OF this
magazinelet.
l note that the president of
the Society for the Prevention
OF World War III. which pub
fishes this magaZinelet. is one
Rex Stout. who when he is not
writing detective stories is en-
gagged in playing marbles with
fellow-traveling Reds.
What Mr.. Stout carefully
whisks under the bed IN his
magazinelet is this fact--that
World War III will be fought
by England and America against
a combined Russia and a new
Germany.
STALIN has plainly told the
~ world that his purpose was
neither 10 destroy Germany as
a nation nor even 10 destroy
the German army.
All he wanted 10 get rid OF
was Hitler and the Nazis CoppO-
sltion GangSters IN the same
ntotalitarlan buSincSS).
Russia would today be the
ally of Hitler Gas she is Of
Japan if the fuehrer hadn
struck at Russia.
AS II is. Stain has already n
German government rugged up
on the soil of Russia 10 take
over Germany.
And he has not consulted
either of his two big allies
about II. either.
DE Gaulle is allied with Rus
STA. so World War III if IL is
against Germany will also be
against Communist Russia and
maybe De Gaulle's Communist
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

I II Az f a wonderful story
Il about The United States mint.
The lady who made 253 $50
600 nickels last year can never
find one when she wants 10
make A telephone call
And do you know how I cot
this story? Simply because l
mIStook some other lady for
Nellie Tayloe Ross, the minis
director!
The weather was very drunk
in Chicago last week and yISI-
hlllty was reeling when l walked
IN on the Democratic national
convention. A woman was max
ing a long speech from the plat
form and LOUIS Bromfleld. the
author, informed me 1t was Mrs.
Ross.
II developed that Mr. Brom-
field had been out in the
weather, too, but / did not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

EDITORS NOTE-Put. Piek.
erinR. former Times eoiumnist.
is an infantryman at Fl. Me
Cieiian, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
A LOT of the men round
"A Fort Mcclellan are con-
WINGED that the NaZis will use
gas when their position becomes
desperate enough. Others don't
think the Germans will dare.
Either way. the army goes 10
considerable pains 10 see that
our troops know what gas is all
about.
The first gas training is just
practice in putting your mask
on and taking il off, and you do
that until you are thoroughly
sick of the thing. BY that time
you really know how 10 put II
on in a hurry.
Then one fine morning they
take you to the gas chambers.
The first chamber, a square.
windowleSs building with door
at each end and blankets hung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
On
Broadway
DREsIpENT ROOSEVELT

DRESIDENT kOOSE V Ell T,
commenting on the promise
OF aid recently sworn by a small
pro-Allied nation, told news
paperman that il reminded him
of the story of the Barbados
Island and the last war. The
Barbados. with a standing army
of II men. was taking boys be-
cause il had stood ready" II
was later learned that the island
had indeed stood ready" In
the early days OF the war, II
was disclosed. a cablegram was
dispatched to military leaders OF
the Allied command. Success
II read. Barbados is behind
you"
WHEN James a. Garfield was
w president of Hiram College
q man brought up his son to be
entered as a student. He wanted
the boy 10 take q course shorter
than the regular one.
my son can never take all
those studies" said the father.
HE wants To get through
more quickly. Can't you arrange
II for him."
"Oh, yes" said the president
to-be "He can take a short
course. IL all depends on what
you want to make of him. When
God wants an oak He takes
hundred years, but lie takes
only two months TO make a
squash"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

cidence OF malaria in MaSsachu-
setts is almost nil.
In 1864. however, soldiers re-
turning from the Civil War who
had been fighting and living in
southern climates raised the
malaria incidence in MaSSachu-
sets 10 a high peak.
After the Spanish-American
War. in the same region the
same results were noted, only
in a more marked degree.
Now returning soldiers from
the Pacific. Italy and Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

LIVERY war which the United
IL States has ever fought has
brought back TO temperate re-
glons an increased incidence of
malaria.
We axe Massachusetts around
Boston for example because We
have very complete reports on
that region.
This area is pre-eminently
not a malarial country.
Under normal conditions
Within historical times the in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

=. G. What is the method of
determining an inward goiter?
VIII an inward goiter cause an
Intention tremor?
Am inward goiter means a
thyroid gland that has slipped
down under the breast bone.
II can be detected by the X-ray.
II can cause tremor or any of
the signs of an ordinary goiter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon ls--s gals, Valid through
Sept. 81.
IA and C-s Coupons gals. each.
B-t and c. Coupons gals each.
claw requires state name and license
number he written on every coupon
when received
fIEL OIL
Period 4 and Period S--valid through
Sept. 30
Period Valid through SEPT.
LIQUOR
No. ii--valid July through July 81.
SHOES
Airplsne stamps I and 1--valid In
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Connolly Answers

1-tb). Pa. 3I(b). 4-(c).
SCI. 6-(a) French; tb)
Spanish; (c) Russian; I'D
English; (e) Chinese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

Blue As through A-5-valid indeh-
nitely. Ann
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red A through L-s-Vahn indet-
nitely
One III. salvage fat. good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 30 ~ and 81. No. 4 Books
los each. valid indefinitely
Stamp 90, No. Z Book los for
canning through Feb. rs, 1915.
spare stamp 81. No. BoOk--vr'id
for maximum ~ 20 lbs for can
ninE Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

by psychologist II. II. Davidson
on so boys and AZ girls from 9
TO II years of age. with los
ranging from 120 to 200. There
was some relationship between
the family income and the kinds
of books, magazines and news
papers they read. but there was
no relationship between income
and well or i'll adjusted person.
alities.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22
As We See It. by The Staff
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
foreign countries is tremendous
the beer makers said, licking their
lips.
EVERY YEAR, on the year, we
hear from Tim Crowley, of Hart.
ford, dean of the Conn. labor move.
ment. Tim, now well past eighty,
has been president of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Meriden and
Hartford Central Labor Unions, has
been State Senator, and has held
too many other offices to detail
here. He is grand old man, born
fighter, and the labor movement of
this state again greets him.
WITHOUT comment, and exact
ly as it appeared on the Canadian
Press Ontario Quebec circuit Jan.
g.:
CORRECTION
in OTTAWA FIENNES SECOND
PARA READ Xxx EUSTACE
TWISLETON w KEHAM .
FIENNES (NOT TWISTLETON-
WYKEHAM FIENNESS), AS
SECOND r X (ED-MECH).
CP., OTTAWA.
> SAN FRANCISCO BAY district
was lashed by one of the most de-
structive winds in its colorfuI his
tory recently. Arthur W. "Spike"
Kelley, editor of the Oakland of
flee of the San Francisco Examiner,
sat at his desk ON the ground floor.
Outside the street was Uttered with
papers, leaves and other refuse of
the storm.
A sudden gust blew a crumpIed
piece of paper across the threshold.
Kelley started to kick il back out
side-changed his mind. picked it
up. 1t was ST. bill.
This must be my lucky day."
he exclaimed.
Turning to a racing chart he
placed the ST on a horse named
''Brave Deed" The nag came in.
paid $3.50.
It's an ill wind etc.. etc. etc.
BATTLE FOR subsidies is ON
again in Congress. A showdown
vote on HR 3477, the Bankhead-
SteagalI bill, which includes a sub
sidy ban, is due Feb. II. If sub
sides are killed, government eco
nomists estimate, prices will rise 10
per cent above present levels by
March l and 100 per cent above
before the end of 1914.
Organized labor and consumer
groups have been putting pressure
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22
On TheScene
Washington
By Virginia Gardner

WASHINGTON - Sen. Gerald
Nye Or. MD is backing Cen.
Charles Macarthur, in command
of the southwest Pacific area, for
President, he told me. He and
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg Or. Mich. }
are agreed on Macarthur, he said.
So is Gen. Robert E. Wood, who
went to school with Macarthur at
West Point, said Nye.
Nye and Wood have old school ties,
too. Both were on the America First
Committee. Wood, who is chairman
of the board of Sears, Roebuck &
Co., headed the committee. Although
the Madison (Wis.) Capital Times
recently said that Macarthur was
backed for President by former
America First elements, this is Nye's
first public announcement that he ia
vored Macarthur, who has said pub
licly he has no desire for office.
MAC Arthur has told his friends
that if he does run it would be for
only one TERM" said Nye. II think
he would have the wholly impartial
approach we need in these critical
times. And l think he would win
overwhelmingly"
He then told why. ''The Ameri-
can people were never sold on this
war in Europe" (This is the de-
featist Nye talking, of course, not
MacArthur.) Con Japan, it's diff
ferent. MacArthur's over in the Pa
cific, and he's been sort of isolated.
sort of ignored. And he's pushed a
Pacific first war;
"Phil LaFQAktte," said Nye, al
luding to the 1ieutenant-colonel who
is in the public relations department
on MacArthur's staff, the younger
brother of Sen. Robert LaFol1ette
(Prog. Wis.,, "is just carried away
with adu1ation for Macarthur"
Apparently for Col. Robert R.
Mccormick, too" I said. According
to a letter from LaFo11ette thanking
the Colonel for an editorial in the
Chicago Tribune praising Macarthur,
and saying how much they had in
common these days."
Nye laughed softly, put his fin
gertips together and gazed upward
out of his great sunken eyes. 'It's
very strange" he murmured, chow
this international question becomes
a great leveler. | remember when
the Tribune never mentioned my
name except as Gerald Nye, Radi-
CAL " He smiled gently-maybe
even little nostalgicalIy. "And nov
l sometimes smile when / see with
what kind words they mention my
name"
"And you agree with the Colonel
on most things now?" I asked, toy
ing with a Tribune editorial lying on
his desk. 1t was some slur on Eng
land.
eyes, I find we see almost eye to
eye, surprisingly" he said.
Nye was among the IS who finally
voted for the revised Connally post
war resolution containing the Moscow
declaration on an international or
ganization to keep the peace. | said
it looked as if some of them voting
for it wouldn't necessarily vote for
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

WHEN the Salt Lake City (Utah)
Telegram and Deseret Ne,0s played
up the Burlington, Wis.,, Liars Club
award as news of the day, a corner
paper vendor, over and over, shrill-
ed the headline:
Utah Soldier Worlds Champion
Liar. Look Out, Cirls!"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

a treaty growing out of the resolu-
ton.
He said that was right-if the
peace that is won rs standing invi-
tation to more war;" they would fight
it, and take full advantage of the rule
that two-to-one vote is required for
the senate to ratify treaties.
eff there is a fight would it be
led by you and Vandenberg and
Taft (Robert A., R., o. and Rey-
nolds (Robert r., N. c., who an
nounced he would not run for re-
election but will be with us until
1945), if he is still there?" l
asked.
ooh, there would be many more
than that" said the senator cas-
lily. ''There would be Clark of Mis-
souri, Bennett c., d. and Clark
of Idaho) d. Worth, d., and GER
tainly Wheeler Burton K, D.,
Mont, who voted against the re-
solution). And there would be
Walsh of Massachusetts David l.,
(Henry Cabot, Jr.), and Bob La.
Toilette, and-yes, think we could
count on Happy Chandler" Both
Chandler (Albert B., D., Ky.) and
Lodge made recent senate globaI
junket.
Of course said Nye, they all were
hopeful that there would be Gust
and honorable peace" in which case
they wouldn't oppose postwar COL
Elaboration. But he shook. his head.
"I'm not nearly as worried about
Russia as I am about Englend," he
said lugubriously. "But I can't bear
the thought of the abandonment of
Finland"
Nye said there was a tremendous
movement in this country to stop and
see what kind of peace we could get
now, to halt the sacrifice of our
youth" Yes, he went on, it was very
strong among people out through the
country. "The only reason why it
hasn't come out in open expression,
he said blandly, "is that they think
it might aid and abet the enemy"
"As we'll it might" l said, and
made my getaway.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22
LITTLE LUTHER

WELL Pop said Luther, looking up from his home.
work, II guess you'll be happy Pres. Roosevelt
has come out for national service act.'
tits about time,' Mr. Dilworh answered. s"The country
can't get along without it any longer'
That's what said three years ago. Pop According
your figures, the country doesn't exist any more
Come, come my boy. That just a figure of speech.
lit sounded like a speech of figures
II cited few statistics that's That's the way YOU show
what's happening to the country"
We, what is happening it? hear re winning the
war;"
"Bah A lot of The Russians will take all IF
Europe while we're waiting open up a second front"
Il thought you against a second front?''
THAT was long time ago, my boy.''
"That's what the Russians say.'
sYOu read too many books''
Natl Bank being indicted for conspiracy to help the Nazs
SHOW, Luther, that a mistake"
''It's always mistake O get caught"
Bankers to be found among our most distinguished
people,
what happens when they re fOund?.
II mean they sit in the halls of the great"
lhats probably where the process servers find themr
y boy, Pres Roosevelt talks bankers all the time He
even asks them questions
"Sure He probably asks: Have you stopped defraudng
the gOvernment?''
Nonsense. These educated men,
maybe he said: Have you reading anv good ndct
ments lately?'"
'Don't make wisecracks. Well those men some dav
1.-The FIJI wants of them nOw''
Shut up! They are great men, They going places"
eff they're found guilty, you mean.'
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22
Green Discusses
Free Enterprise
With tombstone
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
agree that unnecessary Government
controls over business should be lift
ed.
''But, at the same time,s labor de-
mands that Industry accord the
right of free enterprise to the work.
ers. That means private industry
must intellectually recognize the
right of workers to organize into
free and democratic unions of their
own choice. 1t means that private
industry must be willing to bargain
collectively with unions represent
ing the workers. 1t means that pri-
vate industry should agree to the
lifting of wartime controls on the
freedom of labor in the postwar
period.
Finally, it means that private in
dustry should not expect to make pro-
fits by paying sub-standard wages but
should join with labor in seeking to
raise the American standard of 1iv-
ing"
Mr.. Johnston then concluded:
Speaking for the great majority of
American employers, | want to assure
you that we are perfectly willing to
go along with you on that basis. AS
practical businessmen, we realize that
unions are here to stay in America. To
fight them is bad business. It's costly
it gets you nowhere and it merely
creates bad relations with employees.
1.-THE war has taught them that
such cooperation brings results.
1t boosts production. And we know
now that high production is the an
swer to the search for profits.
That's the constructive way to OBJ
tain an increase in aggregate profits.
Likewise, we know that high produc-
ton cannot be sustained unless the peo-
pie of America enjoy a sufficiently
high purchasing power to buy and con
sumo the products of industry and az
riculture. That's why high wages mean
good business"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22
NEW HAVEN. CONN.,. SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1914
LABOR RELATIONS in CONNECTICUT

HE special session of the Connecticut General Assembly
which opens Monday will properly limit its agenda to
Speaking for organized labor this state,
earnestly suggest that high in importance the list
proposed legislation is State Labor Relations Act
introduced the request of the Connecticut Federation
Labor.
Experience has shown that stable labor
of prime Importance i'm the battle for production The
tOnal Labor Relations Act sabilizing influence for
workers and management engaged in interstate
What we need nOw-and at Once-s a State Labor Rela
tons Act which will do the for those whose
confined to Connecticut. Since such law would
the procedure for negotiations between employees and
poyers; would provide for elections determine the
credited bargaining representatives. i'm Short State Labor
Relations Act the only against
and costly disputes.
One of the lessons learned from World War need
for unity and teamwork Let's show we have really
learned this lesson Connecticut by placing labor reIa
Relations Law
just in you haven't heard Sec. of Interior Harold
lckes' crack when he made fuel administrator He
warned:
You fuel all of the people tin,e but you
can't fuel all of the people all of the time"
WE wish to the members of Congress politics
dangerous game i'm wartime that it a game i'm which
every worker and i'm the land-barrng
states-can deal himself hand So far con-
cerned restrictions placed upon labor failure to protect
ganst profteers have resune faces in
1944.-SOuth,Uest Teamster.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

on congressman to save subsidies.
SO there's chance that the bill
won't be railroaded through the
Senate as it was i'm the House. To
put on some last-minute heat, wire
Senator John A. Danaher to scrap
Section 8 of HR 5477, which bans
subsidies. The bill also extends the
life of the Commodity Credit Corp,
which farmers need.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22
A FATE WORSE THAN DEATH

E>OOD mOnOpOists and their henchmen Congress have
never been exactly shy in expressing their hatred and
fear of grade labelling, but here's who prefers
death to seeing the quality of his food printed
Rep Charles A. Haleck (R Ind.) chairman Repub-
ican National Congressional Committee, told
ers Club in Cincinnati he ready lay down his life
the tight to keep America free of grade labeng He
As consumer insist upon the right to depend on the
integrity OF the behind the countrys trade
it in the end poison myself by eating the wrong kind of
food cut throat by using the wrong of razor
blade or freeze to death by sleeping under the wrong kind
OF blanket shall to reward in the knowledge
that have lived and died freeborn American should"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

Buying Union Label goods is a
declaration of dividend on your
annual income.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

MORE THAN a million French
men are now members of or asso-
ciated with the underground move
ment, pledged to constant harrass-
ment of their Nazi conquerors.
They print illegal newspapers,
sabotage factory machinery, dyna-
mite railroad bridges, interrupt
transportation, damage power
plants and assassinate Nazi patrols.
Resistance groups are united
through supreme council known
as the Secret 10, which meets
periodically outside France.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

JOSEPH MORTON FEINMARK.
known to some as Joey, has re-
turned to the Naval Training Sta
ton at Sampson, N. Y, after spend
ing a furlough at home which
marked the completion of his basic
recruit training. Joey is now eli
gfble for further assignment which
may qualify him for a petty officer
rating. AS you probably know, he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
V. Feinmark, of 635 Howard Ave-
nue.. Don't ask for the phone num-
ber-we wouldn't know.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-22

REP. Howard Smith of Virginia,
cO-authOr of the Smith COnnaIly
Act, didn't become worried about
unions raising funds for political
action until he realized that the
money would be used to defeat him
and other Congressman like him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Gets First Wound

And then he gets hit the first
time
It doesn't amount 10 mueh-just
a bullet grazing his back on
Christmas Day, the day they took
the Buna airport, and Sheedy and
a bunch of his men are behind a
little knoll near the swamp beyond
which what's left of his infantry
regiment is closing IN on the Tri-
angle Of Buna Mission.
A machine-gun opens up and
Sheedy feels something hit him in
the back, but he doesn't know that
it's a bullet until the man near
him sees the bullet tear through
the shirt between Sheedy's shout
ders and splash the mud between
his feet.
you're hltw the man tells
him.
Sheedy feels no pain. but de.
cides its a good time 10 withdraw
TO safer territory. lie and his
squad dash for shell hole and
lay UP for the night. II is already
getting dark. They establish a line
and Sheedv decides his wound
can't be serious enough TO bother
with.