davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

JUNE WALKER pulled a
ID Richard Bennett al only
the Heart" before il closed last
week. When the audience Kissed
the villaintics. the star stepped
to the footlights and said;
This IL not q movie. II you
want TO do that, 20 elsewhere"
Mae Vests show, Catherine
Was Great" will have 80 lead
ing men and only two women
in the cast. Miss West is per-
sonally selecting the males.
George NJ. Conan Jr. was
transferred 10 San Bernardino
Ofrom the heavy artillery be-
cause of his health.
Hey. frankie! List paid
women % francs 10 swoon at
his concerts.
Cong. Lambertson wasn't
very happy at the chilly recep-
ton he got al Bills Bar in
Topeka Tire other shutdown.
Peggy Joyce is chucking a big
party for her sweet 10" BIRTH
day on May 20
A MEXICAN LEGION'S next
"A expose (due soon will
spotlight foreigner who is
peddling peace for Germany.
His slick technique split
couple OF Legion Posts wide
open.
Fred Thompson thought so
little of the big hit, Follow the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
On
Broadway

Girls" when il tried out in
Boston), that he sold his hunk
TO Hal Brock for $1,000. It's
now a mint.
Dennis Day is counting Bar
bara Hale.
Capt. Glenn Miller will soon
be upped TO his ma jority in the
army. Not quitting, as ILL
wiShers claim.
H'wood celebs now pay Sl.30
for a drink at the Mocambo.
CONG McGEHEE OF Missis-
~ Sippi is coming TO Broadway
TO see for himself what the high
tax has done 10 night spot biz.
His daughter, Gloria, is a thrush
al the 400.
When Winged Victory"
leaves for Hwood Satdee night
its gross will be 81 .004. 71S.
The war censorship office
here has vacancy for CEN
sor who can savvy Zulu.
Kyle Crichton and Quentin
Reynolds made a pact dozen
years ago never TO read each
others stuff and they never
have.
Novelist Eric Hatch and his
wife have reconciled. He will 60
overseas for Owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

IF YOU do not believe I culled
L these individual sentences
from my notes | will refer you
10 Miss Helen Hayes, the act
resS.
She would no more tell he
than George Washington.
/ took Miss Hayes TO the poll
tax fiasco with me because she
is still toying with the idea of
running for Congress.
She caused quite stir in the
press box because she looks
somewhat different from most
of the lady reporters-and l
have no intention OF saying
which way different because /
am in enough trouble with the
lady reporters as IL is.
Miss Hayes. / regret TO say,
seemed TO take more Of a dra-
matte than a political interest
in the proceedings.
For instance, when Senator
Tom Connally of Texas de-
claimed against the attempt TO
limit debate on the poll tax,
Miss Hayes sole comment was:
He has bad lines"
When Senator Barley pa
raded the family skeleton, she
said
II like him. He does not start
out too loudly. People who open
n show often talk too loud and
that sets bad pace"
MISS HAYES insisted on get
WI ting a look at Vice Presi-
dent Wallace
1t is very difficult 10 see the
vice president from the press
box because he sits directly I'M
derneath.
Finally. Col. Harold Beckley,
austere superintendent of the
press gallery, volunteered TO
hold Miss Hayes while she
leaned far out and down to in
spect the V. p.
Beckley has held quite a lew
things, including government Of
flee, but never MISS Hayes.
However, he seemed to like
the new work.
Finally. he pulled Miss Hayes
back into the box, whereupon
she turned upon me in high in
dignation.
That was not the vice
president" she snapped. as if
had done II on purpose 10 af-
front her. cit was only an un-
derstudyw
The poor understudy turned
out TO be Senator Scott Lucas
OF Illinois.
Miss Hayes refused TO be
placated until a reporter told
her:
"Mr. Wallace IL leaving for
China today and he probably
went homo to pack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
By DIR. Logan
Clendening

They are quite rich in min
erals.
Oats have calcium (.06),
phosphorus 1861, sulphur C19)
and iron (003).
Wheat has calcium C05D,
phosphorus t.10), sulphur (.05)
and iron 10000.
The figures represent basic
percentages Notice how much
richer in mineral content oat-
meal would be than bread.
s TO vitamins, they are all
"A lacking in c.
The Orientals must supple
nent their rice diet with fresh
fruits or green's in order to
avoid scurvy.
But they are strong in 3 vita
min. although II is largely in
the husk-
The widespread occurrence of
the Vitamin B deficiency dis
ease beri-beri. or neuritis in
Java and Japan, was due 10 the
habit many Oriental people &C
CURED Of polishing the rice.
which resulted in removing the
shell.
The cereals have some G vi
tamln which prevents pellagra,
almost no A vitamin.
Oats is a fine breakfast dish
because il Is the most nutritious
Of all cereals. being particularly
rich IN fat.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. SD Is non-removal OF
benign tumors OF the sweat
glands in the armpits harmful
~ Can corns ever become can
cerouS?
Answer-D No. t2l Corns
do not turn into cancer. but
sometimes what is thought 10
be corn Is really cancer
from the start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
II. ". DURLING

God grart that may see the
Joke of things.
The little things that bother
noI0 and then
God grort my sense Of hHmor
may be strong,
To iOesp BAT and then 10
smiie again.
God grant therein be ehRekls
IN each tear,
To eperp trial, God, grant
funny half,
So when I'm being Judged, per-
hdps You'H soy.
Are you the soul uho always
tries N iou0h'"
-JacquelIne Lorenzen.
THE author Of the above is
10 years OF age. She wrote the
poem 10 cheer up her father
when he was in the hospital.
Jacqueline is Brooklyn girl.
Her brilliancy substantiates the
claim of this department that
the beautiful city of Brooklyn
has considerable Quiz Kid ma
terial. / believe a team of five
Broo lyn youngsters could
defeat an equal number Of chill
dren from any city in an intelli-
gence and information test
matchD
IN MOST war plants the grave
Il yard shift has by far the best
and most dependable workers
The swing shift has the Slowest
and most Eighty workers.
Note IL stated the three most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

THE great aerial offensive
Il against Fortress Europe now
under way means different
things to different military
specialists.
For airmen the effort repre-
sents strategic action, aiming
TO disarm Germany by destroy
ing its means to wage war.
But in the minds of other OBJ
servers the current attack takes
many and strange forms.
The airplane happens to be
exceedingly versatile.
II can even play the role of a
tank, when il skins the surface.
In enforcing a pfockadeit acts
like a warship.
1t is frequently troop car
rier.
What happens. therefore. is
that every military observer
tends to focus attention on the
particular aspect of aviation
that seems 10 him most impor-
tant; mainly it is the only aspect
he understands.
He proceeds 10 make deduc-
tons in line with his particular
military knowledge and views.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
THESE DAYS

MANY will assume that the
ANI priest, Orlemanski, is a
martyr 10 the harshness of the
Catholic Church.
Some will say that those who
favor Soviet Russia are treated
roughly while priests who OPP
pose Soviet Russia, as, for in
stance. FIR. Coughlin, are given
free play.
But the Orlemanski situation
is different from any other.
He was AWOL.
He is private who left for
a fortnight to travel the world
on a self-appointed mission. He
was not at his post.
The Catholic Church. which
functions in every country upon
this cart h-except perhaps
Soviet Russia-maintains a spe-
cial department for the conduct
of its relations with govern
mentS.
That department is stated
by competent men and pursues
specific policies based upon
church history and tradition.
For quarter of a century
the relations between Rome and
Moscow have been unfavorable.
If they are 10 become CO.
operative. il is the function of
the Vatican foreign office 10
direct conversation 10 that end.
EATHER ORLEMANSKI NAV
i or may not have been we'll
intentioned,
He may believe that he can
save the world or he may be n
publicity hound.
He may have believed that
he and he alone can save Po-
land from the dreadful fate that
awaits her, or he may have
been sold a bill of goods by a
Soviet propaganda agent.
II does not matter. He left
his post without permission.
He entered upon negotiations
and discussions in which he was
neither a principal nor an agent.
Actually, he had no way of
reporting TO his church what he
and Stain discussed concerning
IL except through his superior
officer, his bishop, whose au-
thority he fouted.
He cannot speak 10 most
Americans of Polish ancestry
because they regard him as an
agent of Stain.
IF STAIN wishes 10 tell the
Il American people of his
policy toward p la n d. the
proper medium is the President
Of the United States.
II Stain wishes TO tell the
Catholic church of his policy
toward Catholicism. the proper
medium is the Pope of Rome.
II Stain wishes 10 make a
statement TO people of Polish
ancestry the world over. he
might have published il in his
newspaper. Izvestia, or he
might have addressed a COM
munication TO the Polish gov
ernment-in-exile,
The employment OF an OBJ
scure parish priest in a smaller
American city to replace the
President of the United States.
the Pope of Rome and the Po-
lish government-ln-exile is a re-
pudiation OF all formahty which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Air
Power

A S I have on va ious occasions
stated in these dispatches.
air power cannot score de-
cision against a nation that is
well defended in the air until
the shielding air force is de-
stroyed.
Victory through air power"
in other words. can be achieved
only by first eliminating the OPP
posing air power. just as in the
era of sea power il was neces-
sary to destroy the enemy's
naval forces to obtain command
of the seas.
Whether the conquest OF the
seas was followed up with fnva-
sion. or utilized to mpos a
blockade to break the enemy's
will and ability to resist, then
became a matter of choice.
Should the offensive from the
air kill off Hitler's defensive air
power. we would similarly have
such choice open to us.
While observers and writer's
who think exclusively in surface
terms talk about the air battle
as a preliminary to invasion,
how do the men in charge of the
Allied action regard il?
An official answer is available.
A joint Anglo-American state
ment issued in London on April
% declared that the purpose OF
the air offensive against Ger
many is "the destruction of the
German air force as a prelim-
mary to the destruction of the
German ability and will to con-
tinue armed resistance.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
BY George E.
Sokolsky

may amuse Stain but is unre-
lated to reality.
II would seem to be that
Stain often finds pleasure in
jokes of this nature, but the
times are too serious for any of
us to laugh at them.
1t is pity that the very sad
Polish problem, for which there
seems to be no solution in this
war, should become a subject
for this kind of playfulness.
II Is a greater pity that a
Catholic priest should have lent
himself to it.
Father Orlemanski will now,
in a monastery, have ample OPP
portunity to read st. Augustine
and to think on the temptations
of personal glory when his voca-
ton is to think of the glory of
his God
He has had a wonderful mo-
ment in the nothingness of poll
tics.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

popular sports figures of all
time" are Babe Ruth, Jack
Dempsey and Jim Thorpe. Not
in my book. My three favorites
are Hans Wagner, Harry Greb
and George Gipp.
Three claims as 10 heredity
which checking subStantiates
are that sons resemble their
maternal uncles, the Older the
parents at time Of birth the
smarter the child and red
haired parents usually have red
haired children.
In a case in which the de-
PENDANT was accused Of putting
ground glass in some chopped
meat and feeding IT 10 a neigh
bor's dog some veterinarians
testified eating ground glass
does not injure dog. Sounds
like nonsense to me. II a dog
swallows sharp piece of bone
IL can cause plenty of trouble.
So why shouldn't ground glass
do the same?
Discussing the question of
how a wife should refer to her
husband in conversing with
others young matron of Chi
cago says:
I'm talking to strangers I re-
fer To my husband as Mr.
With acquaintance I speak Of
him as Jack But when men
tioning him 10 my friends / re-
Ter TO him as my honey
bunny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Letters From
Times Soldiers

theory that If they are old
enough 10 swear they are old
enough TO get hit, take over
the parental duties Of correc-
ton.
Don't misunderstood me Our
brats may have atrociouS man
ners but / wouldn't trade them
for English kids for million
pounds. They are dong a great
job and much OF il msn-sized al
that. You don't have 70 be
wel!-mannered 10 know how 10
die for a cause that you be-
lie,e IN. EN- SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Not only family life but love
itself developed chiefly out of
economic necessity. In ancient
times and among primitive
peoples today romantic love
scarcely existed. although sex
instincts did. However when
children resulted. the mother
could no longer fare for herself
because the human infant re-
quires many times more and
longer care than other animals.
So the father had 10 scout for
food and shelter. Thus family
life began.
Answer To Question No. 2
A highly technical study of
this was made by psychologist
Percival M. Symonds on large
groups of young people in the
grades, high school and college.
He showed young people had
been influenced scarcely at all
by the school in their attitudes
toward life. home. country. so
cial duty. sex. love, etc. The
main influence had been the
home, church and newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
BETTER HEALTH

WHAT virtues have cereals
w that they have becomc the
main or the sole diet of man.
kind in so many parts OF the
world!
To begin with they have
plenty OF protein. and protein is
the building block of living
structure.
Any complete food must have
protein.
The protein molecules is made
up OF amino-acidS.
There are many of these. but
have been found TO be abso-
..-tely indispensable
We know their names and
structures.
They have never been synthe-
sized in any chemical labora-
tory
We must depend on nature
-for-t41rrrr.-.S Tr1r- ~ -rtTem are
necessary to maintain life and
one. arglnine. is necessary for
growth.
The proteins OF the cereals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

are classified as partially com
plete.
They will maintain life, but
not growth.
The glisdin protein of wheat
is in this class. also the hordein
OF barley and the prolamin of
rye.
The zein protein OF corn is
incapable Of maintaining life or
growth il fed as the sole pro-
TEN.
IN PEOPLE who live exclu-
sively on cereal they begin
10 do so only in early adult life.
The milk they get in infancy
and childhood supplies The
growth factor TO start them off,
after growth is finished they
can live without lift their pro-
TEN contains the other factors.
Cereal grains are quite COM
plete in other ways as foods.
They have plenty OF starch and
some fat 10 "pply fuel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
On the
Side

AN INFORMED that Mr..
"A Orange Apple lives on Lake
side place. Chicago. Ill.
Very interesting. Mr.. Apple
should get in touch with Mr..
Orange Lemon of Pocatello. Ida.
"Husk" O'Hare says his band
was the first TO appear on a
radio broadcast. the date being
Nov. IL. 1920, The station KYW,
Chicago.
AS 10 the claim Xavier Gu
gst broadcast from station
WDY, Camden. n. j.. on Dec.
90, 1921" says Mr.. O'Hare. "the
fact IL WDY was not I'm exis-
tence on that date"
Florence Lawrence of Evans
ton, Ill. has been made a mem
Der of the My Name lisa Poem
Club. She is also eligible for the
namesakes of the famous club
Remember Florence Law.
renee, the film star of the early
days OF the movies?
Letter from an outfit of our
fighting men now in Italy states
they have mascot named
Oscar. This Oscar is a gander
which the boys originally &C
quired in North Africa.
They were going 10 have him
for dinner but Oscar so ap-
pealed TO them with his antics
they decided to keep him for a
mascot. He has been in three
campaigns: one on the North
African front; two in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
CITIES

GASOLINE
June n
81 and CT Coupons gals. each
81 and C-3 C0apons-S gals each
O.sv requires state name ami license
number ne written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period q and Period S-Valid through
Aue 81.
No. s-Vshd through May 81.
SHOES
Airplsse stamps I and 7-valid In.
definitely
PROCEssED FOODS
Bius A through o-s-Nahd IN
ds6nHsly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Quick Answers

Six years; he is thereafter
ineligible.
2-Tomatoes.
3-Approx. $4,000.
4-Shingles.
Sherman Melville.
6-Because. legally, it's real
property"
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

DEAR BOSS
OUR children need spankIngs.
" and HARD. I'm afraid that
the parents Of America have
been far too Sparlng with the
rod. This may sound 4 BIT old
fogish. but then some days
fighting this war, when the
weight Of my whole IS years ~
upon me, ! do for a fact feel
like An old man
Although / live aboard a
coast guard vessel, whose crew
has seen some real action. | do
get n chance 10 spend time
ashore, and the antics OF our
kids loose in England is often
disgraceful.
This is particularly notice
able because the English are so
reserved and well-mannered.
But through all our bad con-
--Tlct they are extremely toler-
ant and calm and continually
willing 10 help American serv-
Ice men, especially navy per-
sonnet, which they seem 10 IA
vor.
This favoritism comes about
probably because our navy ira
ditlonS are bound so close with
those Of Great Britain.
Bur 10 get back 10 our ras-
Gals. They yell and curse on the
streets. and in the black out
chase the English girls. I'm
not using chase" as figure OF
speech. They actually run after
them.
They generally miSbehave
until the older members OF the
service are embarrassed. There
are numerous fights because the
o,dsters, proceeding on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Connolly Answers

1-b: 2-b; 3-b; 4-b; SC:
6-(a) Polish, tb) Italian,
tc) English. I'D German,
te) American.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Answer 10 Question No. 8

Psychologists are unanimously
against it. In the first place.
they see no advantage in il. In
the second place, the scolding
and lecturing about il often sets
up bad nervous tendencies, feel
ings of inferiority, etc. II may
at times, even be one cause OF
suffering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS

'"E'f'HENf NENFsFN|EF Mn
Red As through T-s-Vand In
definitely for butter, margarine,
beef steaks. roasts. svaporatsd
milk. cheese and cheese products
Next stamps valid June !
tU-s through "a and As through
MIS- usmps--valid for direct
purchases from farmsrs)
One IN. salvage fat. good Tor 4 cents
and TIVE meat ration paints.
SUGAR
stamps 20 and II. Book No. IS
lhs each. valid indefinitely
Stamp 90. No. 4 Book lbs for
canning through Feb IS 1913
spare stamp ~. No. Book --Vshd
for msxinum Of 20 lbs for can
ntnE. Apply iocsl board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
DEAR Boss

EDITORS NOTE-This Is a
letter from one Of tho SIS who
have gone into service from the
editorial rooms Of the Times.
The Wviter; photographer, Mate
BE Scott Wieie. reporter. who
Was in England at the time Of
Urffinr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
THE ART OF
CONVERSATION
nv Milton Wrishl

ny MHt"u WITHIN
TINS interesting and instructive book
let contains IL great chapters brirn
ming with examples rules and
principles % conversation used BY
every fluent eonvsrsattonsltst Be.
come one yourself Included ara Ten
Tests ~ q good conversstionalist
with complete Information for an
svering them. This booklet 10 yours
for 10 eents--less than actual cost.
Address DR. A. y Wiggam, care Of
this newspaper. Include q stamped
t3cJ seif-sddrssssd. return envelope.
Copyright. 1874. John y. Ollie Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D.S.-

z DOES TIE SCho0
INFLUENCE TIE
NTrTUOGS AND
OPINIONS 6NUk6
PEOPLE N MUCH
as The HOME,
QURCH AND News
: Hpep? NSDMD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
nj a r KETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices /. the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 3}3. An additional e may be
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
cd as 10 size and grade, and cartoned
prior 10 sale:
EGGS; Week Of January 10. Wholesaler
70 Rctailer-Largc soc; medium i6c;
Small 42c. At Ranch 10 Consumer
LARGE soc; Medium 54c; Small 4oc.
Large eggs OF Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA. may sell
2e above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo sc above
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A. B. or c Sc less than large of same
grade
POULTRY PRICES: tAu points Imperial
Valley OpA Maximum set Oct. u. 1872
First priCc-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price--At
ranch TO consumer:
BroilcrS, LcghornS, under 2l. lbs, SOC,
2A 10 lbs, 2ac: fINcrS IL lbs DOC;
roasterS. all weights, @9c; fowl, Lcghorn,
all weights 25'c; colorcd. all weights
25Lc; ducks, all sizes 25C; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-2ic.
Los ANGELES. Jan. II up EGGS:
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: Large.
Grade 4 42iac. Grade S9c. Medium.
Grade a Sc; Small, Grade y SOC
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large. Grade
IA 5I-56c Grade a 52-53c: Grade AZ
1Sc: Medium, Grade AA 51-54c; Grade A
17-i9c; Small. Grade a 42-i5c
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Turkeys. rCv'tfN -hd game unchanged
at ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
By JACK HEREFORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA. tUP1
"A group Of the nations leading
professional golfers Friday led 1l0
players into the first round of the
70 hole, four-day San Francisco
Victory open, shooting for $4,000
in war bonds over the $500 yard
Harding Park Municipal course.
Co-favorites to win the top prize
of $4,000 in war bonds were smooth
swinging Lord Byron" Nelson Of
Toledo. O. the 1899 National open
champion, and Harold CJug) Nc
Spaden, Philadelphia, winner of the
Los Angeles open Monday.
McSpaden shot a 60 over the par
- layout yesterday playing in the
rain. while Nelson slipped to 73
after tying the course record OF 66
earlier in the week. The weather.
man predicted cloudy skies and
possible rain for the tourney open
ing.
Craig Wood and Sammy Byrd
were highly regarded among the
top money players, followed by Har-
=; Cooper. Johnny Bulla, Ed Dud-
ley. Jimmy Hines, Leonard Dodson.
Ellsworth Vines, Johnny Revolta,
Willie Goggin and other stars.
Goggin has been labeled the dark
horse" of the tournament since the
former San Franciscan knows the
Harding course blindfolded and was