davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
WOMAN OvERCOMES
her CONSTIPATION!
"Once Took Laxatives 8 or
a Times a Week." she Says!

Are you, too, disappointed
"doser"? Then read this unsolicited
letter!
"rd started working nights, and with
my way Of living changed around, soon
found I was taking or laxatives week,
and feeling terrible. Then I heard about
radio program, THE Breakfast Club Since
taking my daily helping of ALL-BRAN,
] am regular as clockwork. Thanks for
what your ALL-BRAN has done for mel"
Mrs. Myrtle Wood, 274 Baumanville ST..
Akron, Ohio.
Yes, it does seem like magic, the
way KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
helps so many people. "Gets at" one
common cause of constipation -
lack of enough dietary "cellulosic"
elements! That's because ALL
BRAN is one of Natures most
effective sources of these elements
which help the friendly colonic
flora fluff up and prepare the
colonic contents for easy, natural
elimination! KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN is not purgative! It's a
gentle-acting, regulating" food!
If your constipation is this kind,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN reg
ularly, with milk and fruit, or
mixed with other cereals. Drink
plenty of water. See if you don't
find real help! Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
Surgeons Focus Attention
On Infected Wounds i'm '43

In surgery In 1913, attention was
focused, because Of the war, on the
treatment of infected wounds and on
shock The sulfonamide drugs
are given by mouth and in some in
stances applied directly to the
wounds to lower the rate of serious
infection. The mortality among the
wounded in this war is less than 8
per cent and in many engagements
less than per cent, contraSted with
a death rate as high as Z to 8 per
cent in previous wars. The studies
made on shock indicate that the adj
ministration of plasma was the I'M
portant 1ife-saving measure. Sclen-
lists reversed their views on the
treatment of shock by stopping the
use Of heat in shock and resorting
to the use Of a simple blanket to
prevent chill.
The attention Of experts in nutri-
ton turned away from vitamins and
toward minerals and amino acids as
essential substances. It was found
that only out Of more than 22
amino acids are necessary to main
tain the nitrogen required for the
health and growth Of the human
body. The amino acids now con-
sidered essential for the health OF
the human being are isoleucine, leu
cine, 1ysine, methionine, threonine,
valine, phenylalamine and trypto-
phan. - -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02

in daily radio communication direct
with Berlin.
Perhaps you did not even know
there was a war in Greenland. It
was secret war, waged in semi
darkness north of the Arctic Circle,
on a remote battlefield perpetually
locked under 10000 feet of solid ice.
Carrying On at so Below.
The weapons were not tommy
guns and tanks; the real heroes Of
this war were nameless enlisted men
working in air force ground crews
at SO below zero, or standing guard
on coast guard cutters fighting
through the pack ice, or living all
winter long in isolated weather sta
tons along the Icecap, buried under
Is feet of snow. Once each day
they would tunnel to the surface to
take their wind and temperature
readings; the rest Of the time there
was nothing to do but wait.
Look at your map, and you will
see that Greenland sits at the top
of the globe, the nearest land mass
to the North Pole.
From this frozen island in the Arc
tic there flow winds and currents
that set up the storm fronts for all
the North Atlantic, for England, for
Norway, for the continent itself.
Greenland holds the key to tomor-
rows weather i'm Europe.
Every bombing raid we make over
Germany depends on our long-range
forecasts from the Arctic. The tim
ing, indeed the very success, Of our
coming invasion may hinge on the
fact that we-and not the Nazis-
have Greenland today.
The Germans knew the importance
Of Greenland. From the outset Of
the war, Nazi weather planes had
been patrolling it's coast; it was ad-
vance information from Greenland
that enabled the trapped Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau to slip out of
harbor, under cover Of heavy fog,
and pass unmoleSIed W1tn1n ID mAleS
of the Dover coast.
Spying Scientists
For a quarter century, alleged
German scientific expeditions had
actually been studying the Arctic
with an eye to its future military
use: their so-called goodwill flights
ocroSs tho Atlantic nv wav of Green.
land, had amassed invaluable me-
neurological data.
We likewise knew that Greenland
was an important frontier. Long
before our formal entry into the glo-
bal struggle, we realized that it
would be an essential springb0ard
for any Nazi air-and-sea assault on
the North American continent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
WEATHER STATIONS In
GREENLAND
BY Bernt Balchen

By Bernt Ba1chen
(WNU Feature-Through special arrange
ment with Golfers Weekly)
War in the Arctic is a lonely war.
It is not a big show like Russia
or Italy; there are no vast armies,
no major campaigns, no epic battles.
Events are far apart and small. A
trawler hats in hidden cove. A
group Of men in green German army
tunics set 'up their equipment on the
barren beach. A passing dog-s1ed
driver is ambushed and shot. And
between these events is nothing but
the waiting and the silence.
Evidently the driver of the sled
never heard the command to halt.
The wind off Greenland's Icecap was
sharp, the flying snow crystals stung
his face as the team Of huskies trot-
ted ahead of him; he pulled his
parka hood tighter over his head
against the cold.
With two other members Of the
Greenland Sledge Patrol, he was
hurrying back to Eskimonaes after
an uneventful two weeks reconnais-
sance to the north. There had been
no sign of enemy installations along
the coast. Nothing aroused his sus-
picions as he led the way over the
shore ice toward the deserted trap
per's cabin at Sandodden where they
planned to spend the night.
First Man Killed by Enemy.
The first shot, fired from the door
of the cabin, struck his lead dog;
the animal dropped in its traces,
kicking once or twice convulsively.
Before the driver realized what had
happened, his second dog leaped into
the air and doubled over, biting at
spreading red stain on it's white
fur. Instinctive1y he stopped to grab
his rifle from the bottom of the sled;
bullet drilled him through the
temple, and he fell face forward onto
the snow.
That shot, by o Naza trooper,
marked our first fatal conflict with
the enemy in Greenland; it was the
initial contact with an armed Ger
man invasion force anywhere In the
Western hemisphere. You did not
know-the facts could not be re-
vealed until now-that the Nazis had
actually established foothold ON
this side of the Atlantic.
You did not know, all last year,
that their planes were flying within
bombing distance of the shores Of
North America. Their submarines,
refueling in Greenland's silent fiords,
were striking at will at our conveys
to England and Murmansk. Their
weu-equipped weather station, on the
islands undefended east coast, was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02

brown scraps for the baby-duck
appliques. The pinafore frock in
cludes sizes for 2-3-4 years.
To obtain complete pattern for the Play
Frock (Pattern No. 5000 applique Baby
Duck and finishing directions, send 16
cents in coin, your name and address and
the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
HOME NEEDLEWORK
LOG Seventh Ave. New York, N. z.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02
MEnInATEn soothe itch Of simple
M.1sVns.D rashes by sprinkling on
POWDER FOR Mexsana, the soothing,
-...,.,, nor medicated powder. Re-
FAMILY USE lieves diaper rash.
International LAWYERS

International law is such an I'M
profitable profession that probably
not over IS attorneys in the world
today are sufficiently versed in it
to be classed as expert interna-
tional lawyers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-02

The popular idea that an "only
child'' is sure to be badly spoiled, to
be selfish, priggish, tinid, self-con-
scious and unsocia1 has been explod-
ed by psychologists, who have found
that children who grow up alone In
home are just as well adjusted
and well behaved as children with
brothers and sisters. So we have
been wasting lot Of sympathy all
these years on the "only child"
Ledger syndicate. --WNU Features. d..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

THE armistice terms which
i Russia has offered the Fin
niSh government II roug n
Madam Kollontay Soviet am
bassador al Stockholm. have
been made public by the Mos
COW radio broadcast.
Several Of the conditions are
reasonable, and are IN accord
with the general detectives oil
the Allies: that Finland lmme-
diately break OF relations WITH
Germany. that all Allied prs
oners of war and interned clti-
zens be released, and that the
German divisions IN Finland be
interned.
Thiyvslsvt condition may be
difficult for the Firms. but II IS
important 10 the Allies that
these German troops do not re-
turn 10 Germany to augment
stHeAesttiaf -t,ff Fl tfe-at.trftcs
which we are fighting.
THERE are other Russian
i terms that are of a differ
ent character and which would
not be reconcilable with the
principles for which America
is supposedly fighting. Some of
them are embraced in the gem
eral term that Russian seizures
of territory in 1910 be yielded
again.
These include the Finnish
defensive position on the Kare-
Ian IsthmuS, with the adjacent
Finnish city Of Viipuri; the
Finnish naval port of Hangoe.
and the copper mines Of Pet
Same. in the extreme north.
These terms must be regarded
as purely Russian detectives,
not Allied detectives.
II is to the interest OF Amer
lea that the national territories
of all peoples be preserved or
restored 10 them, and that they
be politically free. Any peace
terms which leave an abiding
sense Of injuSticetwill inevitably
lay the basis for future Euro
pean wars IN which this country
will be involved again.
THESE demands of Moscow
Il create the fair assumption
that Russia is not concerned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
POHTICAL PARADE
- Bv GEORGE ROCKWELL BROWN

4 CERTAIN senator. asked
"a the other day where the
voting age OF Il came from in
this country. replied it was in
the Constitution.
But the Senator was wrong.
The Constitution is silent on the
voting age of American citizens.
The only age qualifications
contained in the Constitution OF
the United States are those re-
garding the President, who must
be not younger than 35 years,
regarding Senators, who must
be at least 30 years old, and re-
garding members of the House
of Representatives. who must be
at least 25 years of age.
TliE Constitution provides that
L the electors in each state
for members of the House Of
Representatives shall have the
qualifications requisite for the
electors of the most numerous
branch of the state Legisla-
ture
Originally senators were
elected by the state LegiSla-
lures, but in the Seventeenth
Amendment. providing for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE L. SOKOLSKY

MOI being Il lawyer. ! do not
pretend 10 understand why
An American court in a murder
case needs 10 make itself avail
able for a lawyers circus
As a mcfnhcr et-tAn-pui,l55e
arm ashamed OF the procedures,
Disguised by their vulgauty. re-
scntlul oi the lack OF dignity
that the Lonergan trial has
thus far exhibited.
J am certain that in no other
country IN the world not even
the most backward would such
q display q Vaudcvillian exhibit
tioniSm have been tolerated II
ought not 10 bc tolerated here
II Weber and Fields in tho
good old days produced such a
TRIAL on the stage IL would have
been firSi-claSS SlapStlck comedy.
In real life lt IS a tragedy II
represents the lowest regard for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Il. v. DURLING

world hasn't made much prog
rcsS with this countrys younger
set
The u. s. government PAM
phlet Infant Care has been
revised and brought up 10 the
MINUTE. This IS the best seller
OF an hooks on the subject
a woman wants to be somebody
of importance as the result OF
her own achievement.
That is an excerpt from our
Horses e. Women File No.
l1S6-B. II you want to keep
your wife happy keep that in
mind, young fellow.
QUERIES from clients:
W Q-You once mentioned
an explanation Of horse playing
in legal phraseology. What @as
it?
Ain a law case horse play
ing" was described as: "A con-
crete effort To ascertain which
of two or more specimens of the
genus equidae shall demonstra-
bly, exhibit the greater compara-
tive rapidity In passing from
one given point TO another given
point"
Q-You once stated that after
the war a combination automo-
bile and plane would be made.
Who will make it?
A-The Vultee Aircraft people
are talking about a vehicle like
that for the postwar period.
First man 1 heard mention IL
was Henry Ford. Maybe he
will make one, too. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

with a peace whose terms this
country could properly ratify
and underwrite. but rather
settlement and an aggression by,
which Russia will be able, in
the future, TO dominate the
Baltic Sea.
S. Now from the political stand
point. the Baltic Sea is one of
the most extraordinary bodies
OF water in the world. Nine
different countries share its
shores and are dependent upon
it/for commerce and livelihood.
= They are Denmark, whose
islands nearly close the.cntranee
from the Atlantic Ocean, Swe-
den. Finland, Russia, Estonia,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07


FRANCO, the Fascist. cx-
= pressed his opinion of the
-Four Freedoms very neatly one
year after they were announced
by Churchill and Roosevelt lie
simply wired Hitler:
/. "The ate of the smaller
European, states. their freedom
and their independence, dee,s i'm
deed depend upon German
victory"
When il became obvious,
after the Russian reverses, that
Hitler was not going TO win. he
decided 10 string along any
wayne had to! From Feb
ruary TO June, 1913, the Span
ish govt was the principal adj
vocate of a negotiated peace
at he direct bidding of Musso-
lini and Hitler.
THIS is why Franco has 10
i go along" As early as
December, 1889, 10000 German
tourists were in Spain Since
then the number has consider
ably increased The German
embassy alone has 200 en-
ployes .. There are more Ger
man news correspondents in
Madrid than all other countries
combined OF course. they are
not newspapermen; they are
part of the German garrison, in
civilian clothes Al the Ger
man embassy sits Hans Lazar.
who has direct control OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

down from The office Of foreign
minister. Hoare is regarded
as an enemy of every demo-
cratic force in SPAN. II was
Hoare who urged the United
States 10 supply Franco with
gasoline, wheat. meat. rubber
and other products as far back
as 1910, At a time when Brit
ans crack regiments were up
~ their arrnpits IN the waters
OF DunkiTk,
TfIE British and American
L embassies in Madrid may
have a right TO adopt whatever
attitude they wish toward the
Fascist murdererS; but they
have absolutely no right 10
bargain with the welfare Of
American or British citizens.
In the Fall OF 1871 the wife Of
"A prominent American resident
IN Madrid was imprisoned for
the crime OF trying 10 leave
the country with a sample of
the saWduSt bread Franco was
feeding his people in lieu Of the
wheat he was sending 10 Hitler.
The wife of an American
bank official in Madrid was
arrested because when a movie
OF Hitler was shown, the secret
police thought they-heaFA her
hiss Actually. She was only
whispering 10 her children in
an effort 10 keep them quiet
during tho show
Copyright ny Dsny Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
ON BROADWAY

Spanish press. He issues orders
daily 10 the Franco regime. and
they pass il on TO the Spanish
newspapers. On one occasion,
before America entered the war
a Spanish paper indicated that
the United States was a power
ful factor. The editor was called
20 the German embassy. handed
an article contradictmg his
previous statement. ana ordered
10 run II Some countries
take their complaints about the
Spanish press direct 10 the Ger
man ambassador.
ERANCO. the Fascist. always
bcstowS upon the German
ambassador, al all public cere-
monies, the place Of honor But
there IS another ambassador
there who deserves II. That is
the notorious appeaSer. Sir
Samuel Hoare, ambassador 10
Madrid from His MajeSty's
government How a fighter
like Winston Churchill can
brook such furnished APP
peaSer anywhere near has gov
eminent IS one Of the mysteries
Of the war. Hoare'S record as
an enemy Of democracy and
friend of the FasciSis goes back
10 1885. when he sold out E.thi-
opia 10 MussolInI with that
other shining light of honor.
Pierre Laval. He undcreSti-
mated his countfy's conscience.
however. and he had 10 step
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
THE WORLD REVIEW
-Bv MAI. GEN. DAVID PRESCOTT BARROWS-

Latvia. /Lithuania, Poland and
Germany.
Some of the most vital and
important ports and merchant
cities of the world are depend
ent upon access 10 this sea:
Copenhagen. Stockholm. Helsin-
fors, Leningrad, Reval. Riga,
Libau, Mcneil, konigsburg, Dan
zig, Stettin, Rostok. Lubbock,
kiel.
nation owns or may
claim possession of this sea?
Not one of them. What nation
should dominate the Baltic?
None. II should be a neutral
lied body of water with its free
-aSe open" TO all. - Any other
status is certain to lead TO
future difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
One Word Led 10 Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

AS future envoy at the round table of amity
hereby put in my two cents against the status quo.
The last time put IN my two cents it up three
lemons.
Nevertheless, am still opposed in terrific juxtaposi-
ton TO the status quo. Like circular lap bicycle
race you reach the starting point without having been
anywhere
The cause of this is the status quo. Let's pick
this guinea pig up by the tail and its eyes drop
Status quo means things they used TO be- Things
as they used to be before they got better Or
Yes what does Poland want ?? The status quo. What
does Finland want? The status quo What does Yugo-
slavla want The status quo. They'll take it without
cream and strawberries
The next voice you will hear after the commercial
sponsor Will be that of Adolf Shckelgruber demanding
the status quo.
He wants his ladder his brush and his paste back
again After ALL IN the paperhangng business, you are
the most important man IN empty house.
- coptught j,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

popular election of Senators, the
language quoted above was used.
Hence Congress has no power
to fix or alter or determine the
qualifications of electors, in
GLIDING the age qualification.
That power rests in the states.
WHENCE came the age quail
w ification of u years,
adopted by all the states?
The research bureau of the
Library of Congress looked into
this, at the request of this writer
and found some interesting side
lights on history.
No evidence has been found,
it reported, that any state has
set Me voting age at other
than q, since statehood, ex-
cept Georgia, which last year
reduced the voting age TO Is
years, by amendment of the
state constitution.
All states, the bureau said,
fixed the voting age qualifica-
ton by state constitutional pro-
vision. but some Senator's have
told this writer that in some
states the age qualification is
fixed by statute.
IN LOOKING into the OBJ
L scure corners of our his
tory, the library bureau did
turn up an interesting discov-
cry which has a direct bearing
on the question of reducing the
voting age of American citi-
zens to 1S years. the draft age.
on the theory that if a man is
old enough TO fight for his
country he should be deemed
old enough TO vote for public
officers of all kinds.
One must go back TO our
early colonial history for a
precedent for this. There he
will find il.
The library bureau dis
covered that. in the New Eng
land militia elections, in the
Seventeenth nd Eighteenth
centuries, The voting age was
less than y years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

DEAR BOSS
EUGENE DUBYk is a D.
IL Year-old Ukrainian lad who
has made himself useful as
special assistant to our recrea-
ton officers. He was born in
Detroit. lived there all his life
until he joined the navy IN
1912.
His folks. Mir and Mrs.
Stephan DuhXk. live At 1925
keystone. in North Detroit. and
his dad works for a creamery.
His sister Anne. is war
worker. and his brother Bill is
his particular pride a heuten-
-afrrff-r1ov- aboard ~, s.'trii
craft somewhere IN the Allan
tic
In the first days here.
Dubyk. a CoXSwain. was as busy
lodging bombs as any one else
for several weeks
He then found that the time
he had spent in sports at Perish
ing and CaSS Tech high schools
and at WAYNE University served
IN good stead
He helped build tennis courts.
basketball floors, and a baseball
diamond He was given charge
Of TIE athletic gear and he is
per m ne n I Caretaker OF all
equipment
He Is popular about the base
Most OF the men teahze that he
devoted plenty Of time to estab-
bshIng the recreatipnal Set-up.
i7ff'frrrr-S a difference ef " Q q n
simply carrying out orders and
giving that G Etra bit 10 Your
work
The other night he face ously
greeted mo Wiih
Hey. lets hit the GraNstone
Ssliroom tonight"
liz lines 10 talk about Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Quick Answers

J Lord Byron after pubhCa-
,lon Of 'Childe Harnld
2 DeluslonS bordering on IN
sanity,
3 FaradaS - yearS age.
4 lies ono Of the worlds
greatest violn players
; They Ia all baft.cSh,p> Of
'sc latest i50O0ton class
6, Wrong West Virginia and
south Dakota repealed theirs
last wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
ON THE SIDE.

wrestling matche PIT my
thumbs in his mouth and a
finger la each ear aud knocked
his 1ynS from under him"
" prohibition was n,it over din.
inc World war ard il now
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-. 49,. NJ, -, E. -
,.o,to,,,iiS AL Socr,s ,I,oTo
Sko,,I,p 49, 80 -, a. -,
,l''.,''' ~ ','''''' " " 81 y" -, 49,
men a,'sSii, y! liz ~ 49, lo' 80
80 s"'' ,'''i --''' ~ 'i''O ' ,,o'l2 ~
80 80 s''o"'' '''' We '''iN "'t''i
" at - ''ei'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Whom i0rCrg are apart
Than 0rc rude crcH saddcr
~ thC louc'pc5s of sprag.
-ABhartrihari.
III va, Teunyson who said
Sorrow s crown of sorrow IS
remembering happier things
no YOU know any chemc9X
~ engineers
Matrimonial Export j CcOrgc
Frederick states rescaIEh ind-
Gates they make the best bus.
bands Second on The list. m
this respect. are ministers who
are followed IN order named hy
college professors, lawyers and
grocery store owners,
As for poor husband material
Mr.. Frederick names travelling
statesmen, musicians. BARRIERS,
mechanics and real estate SaleS-
men
our Mules e. Men Depart
-frtcrft-t1aS % r-C-u- InsrTurted 10
check On Mr. Frederick's claims.
NEW YORKER says with his
~ electric razor he can shave
10 times a day and never hurt
his face ! don't doubt n, l
know a fellow who has an cleo
tric razor at home, one in his
automobile and one al his office.
He shavcS SIX times a day
As To fam Gus punches.
writes Bob Ripley you failed
to list the half scissors hook
used by Battling Nelson and
how about my billiard ball
hold that | used on Arthur
Bugs Baer in our historical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

sensitivcneSS which gets worse
with every contact.
For eSdfaiJle- a-frran r1ay uye-
the same shaving preparation
cream or soap for years and
have no reaction from n and
then suddenly ms face becomes
sensitive and begins 10 itch
after every shave Changing 10
another kind Of preparation
clears him up entirely
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ Gould spinal menin-
gitlS IN infancy cause a mental