davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Blond Wrath
Tilted by Copper Heir,
AcMess WAKES Angry

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. p QNS)-
The troubles of Jack Topping,
copper heir, extended across the
continent today.
Blond Martha Montgomery, 2l-
year-old actress, is hopping mad
about New York dispatches telling
of his $4,000 loss in a chemin-de-
fer game while accompanied by
Ruth Waldo, to whom he had
given a $1,000 mink coat
As she talked, Miss Montgomery
neTvouSly turned an ll-carat dia-
mond ring which she says Topping
gave to her after they became
engaged on Christmas Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
lContinued rom Page On

lawmakers are 10 be back here week from Monday 10
undertake the special program prepared by Gov Kelly
II precedent followed, the accused members VIII be
permitted 10 Hold their seats cast their votes and collect
their pay Of So day The Legislature has held in the past
that member should not be ousted unless convicted
All but two OF the accused lawmakers are Democrats.
The Republicans Senators Miles NJ Callaghan of Reed
City and Jerry T. Logic of Bay City Both veterans.
Three defendants members Of the little legisla-
which voted heorgnal S150000 to finance the grand
JuTy. They Leo j. WlkowsN Martin a. kronk and
Adam W SumeracH, all Detroit Democrats
The little legislature Is scheduled TO meet again next
Thursday Judge Cars request TO approve the
money investigation of other state branches of govern
mcnt as well as pay for the cost of the trials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain IN your blood.
II may cause nngRing backache. rheumatic
pains. leg raf-1s. iuEs 81 pep and energy gct-
ting up nights. swelling. pufiiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smArting md burning
sometimes shows there u something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! AK your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by rnitir1us Tor over
"a s--s - I hey give happy relief and vii help
the Is miles ~ kidney tubes flush ouf pois.n-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doaa's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Latest Peace Rumor

STOCKHOLM. Jan p CUP)--
A Bern dispatch to Aftonhladet
today quoted diplomatic sources
in Switzerland as saying that
Gen lon AntoneScu, Rumanian
chief Of state was comforting on
a coalition government able TO
negotiate with the Allies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Chase Osborn Is "a

pOULAN. Ga. Jan - 0UP)-
Chase $. Osborn whose life sons
how Incredibly has combined the
strength of a Jack London hero
and the gontility Of a missionary
-t1Tiay observed his Sith birthday
anniversary quietly at his winter
camp. Postum Poke IN Postum
Lane Worth County. Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
E3I12S5IIIElSIS

Belching. Blosting and Acid Indigestion. Gas
in Stomach and lntestines. Heartburn. Gas
trio Irritation. Distress from Excess In Eating.
Drinking. Smoking. Bad Breath aaA-P1ur
Appetite when cauSAd-ty or associated with
Excess Stomach Acidity can be successfully
relieyed-lf you know How Write for the
l2S page book, many illustrations. Of Rev.
Heumann and see for yourself how 10 do Il.
Thousands Of people followed this advice and
have been helped. No obligatlon-it's Free
Send 10 cents for mailing 10
L. Heumunn & Co.
Deot o7sA R26 Broadway kes N0rk g. " Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
7 FTiers Die in Crash

CAMDEN. Ark. Jan % ms
Deaths of seven filters in the
crash Of a medium bomber near
Camden. Ark, were revealed to-
day in an announcement from the
Camden army air base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection Provi des Great
Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wear n

An "eye-opening" revelation In So,
Bile aud comfortable reducihle ruptuF
protection may br yours for the asking,
without cost or obligation. simply send
name anal address - William =. Rice,
Inc. Dept iGu a, Adams y. 7, and
ml details u the new and different
Rice Method will he sent you FREE.
Without hard flesh guuging pads or
tormcntiug pres SIRE, here's support
that has brought JOY and comfort 10
thousands by releasing them from
Trusses with springs aud straps. that
bind and Cut br>iEucd 20 securely hold
IA rupture up and IN where IL belongs
and yet give freedom Of body and gen-
uine comfort FOR fun information-
write TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
IL You Keep Chicken,
CUT THIS OUT

NThe great trnuhle-tp+th-the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life on tho hen was TOO short says
Henry Trafford. nationally famous
Poultry Export. FOR nearly eighteen
years Editor - Poultry success
The average pullet may lay $50 eggs
or Worc-lu second year may lav 100
hon she goes 10 market Yet n has
bern Definitely established that overv
pullot Matched has frora 1000 20 5000 or
more minute egg germs iU her system
and may he made 10 lay on highly
profitable basis for as long as five
y'ars-it given proper care.
How 10 work 20 got up towards 100
eggs from hens how 20 get pullots
laying c1rlv. how 20 make old hens lay
like UuNots. greatly increase egg pro-
ductiou keep up heavy winter LAYING
when eggs arr scarce ard prices high
est; mike Stacker hens hustle These
and many other money tmr king poultry
secrets arc contained Ma Mr. y raff0rd's
1000 EGG HEN SlFM/of\ pi.ultry
rais.nG one sapy OF witch Will be
sent free TO any reader Of this paper
>Who Keeps six hens or more Eggs this
year. will hc h greater demand than
rvcr-r0 take The place Of rationed
meat Means big profit 60 the smart
poultry Keeper who can make birds
produce Mr. Trafford tells how N
Won keep chickens md want them TO
pHy with EXTRA EGGS. cut out this
notice and mail with name aud address
tu PENN POULTRY SERVICE. suite
COG u. 1888 No 10Th ~ Philadelphia ?,
Pa. aud free pf CHE f4-a4- ftitt
uEN' viii be sent By return mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Grand Jury S
Action Surprise,
KanninSki Says
Cooper Denies Charge
Ssys He Cooperate
With Lsosiog Probers


Er. ha--.r- tsp
s4.t "-.F informed g.. ,.t
ann surprised thAi inN name
Nas included Ea----i -Ie
I...-- .B,,op5 that / have ma
-.,,
fhtNlpl >lN iNbl'Itb
T. -..s s-rv undo. -r.
...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
As TIL MA
" sos FREE RKAk WFER!

II you suffer from Bronchial Asthma Paror.
ysms. from coughs. gasping. Wheeling writs
quick fordarrng FREE TRIAL ORR. Inquiries from
30 called hopeless cases especially invited.
EACoR i2s6.E state III, Blda, Indianapolis. IND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

FREE and postpaid, a sample
of my internationally known
Ovelmo Treatment which has
brought letters Of praise and
gratitude from over $4,000
users / want you Just 10 Try
ovelmo-that's all-Jvst Try N.
That 5 my only argument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

b War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-SalesmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
FEEL BITTER oUIcKl

FEEl BITTER oUIcN Pain EKpeller quickly
brings relief 10 sore muscles with
out taking Internal drugs or using
sticky. messy plasters. over Is 600 600
bottles have been bought proof OF
wonderful bcnchti Don't suffer ono
unnecessary momept. Get Pain
Expeller from your druggist today
gf.gF. prr -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Observation-Disclosures

4 Over. acid stomach. ssssiness and indi- ;
gestion discomfort often 90 quickly after
Just few pleasant tasting Stuart Tablets
I famous for years for bringing blessed ,
\ relief OF these symptoms tina, can rob you :
Of needed sleep and fitness for work. De .
2 heious tasting: easy 10 take. No bottle: !
no mixing. Get genuine Stuart Tablets {
I at any drug store for only 25o. 6Oc or tl.20 /.
Z on makers money back guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Does your skin break out with tiny
watcry hhstcrs7 Or do dry sCaly. itch
ing patches form2 or does Your skin
thicken. cIack=i.ch aaa t4t4A4-2
Does this itching, burning torment
Interfere with your work. your sleep,
and keep you feeling miserable'
II so, send me your name and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
II Back Aches
Flush Kidneys

DO you To- 0IdfF MAN YOU arc or FuUtT
from Getting Up Nights. LACkache. Nervous
ness. Leg Pains. Dizziness. Swollen Ankles
Rheumatic Pains. Burning Scanty or fire.
cuent passages II so. remember that your
Kidneys are vital 20 your health and that
these symptoms may be due 20 non-organio
and uon-sysfemlc kidney-aE.s- B+s|itt-- truv-
tifs-in such cases Cystex "a PHYSICIANS
prescription usually gives prompt and Joy
Gus relief by helping the Kidneys flush out
poisonous excess acids and wastes You have
everything TO gain and nothing 20 lose In
irving tSsicN. An frou-clad guarantee as
sHFeS q refund 81 your money on return Of
empty package unless fully satisfied Don
- delay Get CysteN
N WYCRn~ tSlSH-teXl from
" - ga your druggist today.
-. nj <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
"StilI Sits the Schoolhouse"

You might change these words bit to read-still sit the schoolhouseS. For it seems there are about 219 of them in the State of Connecticut. There is legis- lation being considered to replace the well-known two-room schoolhouseS and to modernize them.
 It is calculated that it would cost over $6,98O,O00 to do so. A plan is being formulated to start fund for doing this, and it seems a likely enough plan, be- cause the schools are needed but the old type are more or less obsolete, though adequate enough to date.
 The idea is to have safe, sanitary schools in their stead, in some cases new schools; in other cases additions to those in exist ence The bill that would allow for such changes and construction is to come be- fore the legislature in 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

in order to sustain their impoverished population? That is the plain ABC's con- corning all this dream stuff about tre- mendous markets for American goods in foreign countries that scarcely have enough resouces, production, and money to keep their own wheels going around without greasing American machinery.
 Of course, this idea of world bank organized with American money would be great thing for Europe and other nations. But how could it turn out to be anything except lend-losS in the end too much for even lightning calculators? It can't be figured in arithmetic, algebra or geometry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Men May Come, Men May Go

Cordell Hull left behind him proud record of achievements as the head of the State Department His resignation was due to failing health and physical disability Administration and Congress Sional officials supported his policies and programs for war, and postwar times. He will go down in the history of his coun- try as "a grand old man." Now, Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., succeeds Hull as Secre- tary of State.
 Edward R. Stettinius, Pr, is a com paratively young man, who was called from one of the highest posts in private industry to Washington, to do war work. He made good in top position, and although he made no pretentions to being statesman and diplomat he was chosen to fill the position of Assistant Secretary of State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
World Trade After the War

Among the worlds postwar ills there is not only possibility, but a probability of "wild scramble in a cut-throat war for international trade" That is not an opinion expressed by Americans, but it is the fear voiced by Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States, who made plea this week for policy of CO., operation in world business. He went to bat in condemning any world policy for stealing each others customers and blackening each others faces in efforts to seize foreign trade. He talked in plain English!
 The British statesman advanced the idea to group of financial interests that American and British bankers would be able to marry their money and experi- ence," and solve our international trade problems. The suggestion doesn't set very well in the minds of older people who remember all the devices used by a flock of European governments, includ- ing Great Britain. They even forgot" to pay back the billions of direct loans made to them in World War l. Evidently the United States will not be repaid for its Lend-Lease to these same nations in the present war Why not put period after World Peace?
 Now, supposing the war is over and wages to American workmen are twice as high as In any other country in the world. In order to pay these high wages that American workers deserve. and earn, the cost of living in the United States will remain double that of any other country. That is perfectly obvious
 Then how can the United States sell ils goods at United States prices when other nations WiIl be compelled to manu- secIHke and produce everything at home, AnH sl'I everything they have at home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
"Bungling and Confusion

The National Park Service, Depart ment of the Interior, has issued 'con- cession facilities" schedule for the winter season in our national playgroundS. Golf, riding, hot springs, beautiful scenery, rooms and meals-the parks have lem all, ready for the customers.
 The Petroleum Administration, De- partment of the Interior, keeps telling us to shun all pleasure driving and save gas.
 Head of the Department of the Interior, including the park and petroleum branches? Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
 MT. Ickes recently told the c. I. O. con- vention that we really don't have unity in this country. If he was thinking of the Department of the Interior as he spoke, he wasn't kidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Views Of The Press
THE DUKE OF TRALEE"

(New York Herald Tribune)
 Roger Bresnahan is dead in Toledo at the age of sixty-four. Few of this generation know of him except as glorious name in the record books of baseball. But every old Giant rooter remembers him with nostalgia and affection. What man he was! John McGraw, re- building the pathetic team that was the Giants, brought Bresnahan to New York, and here this comba- tive, humorous, talented Celt be- came one of the heroes of the big town. Ie could play any position, but he was principally famous as a catcher-the genius behind the plate when Mathewson, McGinnity. AmeS or Wiltsie was pitching. ''Mathewson and Bresnahan" there ever a more celebrated bat tery, or a better one? A smart dresser, good talker, an excellent singer, an innovator Che devised the shin guard), wonder on the base ball field, the man from Tralee, Ireland, deserved all the adulation that came his way. The thinning old guard of Giant fans will be talking much of the Duke today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
SAVE YOUR TEETH


 Man who says he is past eighty five writes:
 I attended a lecture delivered by you in Lincoln, Nebraska, some years ago, and ever since that night have been a follower of yours belly breathing and the iodine ration have done wonders for me {. my circulation has been inn proved to such an extent that I am no longer bothered with cold clammy hands and feet
 (Signed-D. D) Memorandum: We must be sure to include belly breathing and the iodine ration (my spelling Iodin Ration) in the booklet in prepara- tion on ''The Forgotten People"
 After that lecture, believe it or not, received an official communi- cation from the Nebraska. State Dental Society or Association q forget the actual name), anyway some organization of dentists eX- pressing approval of my teachings about care of the teeth, oral hygi- enc, dentistry etc.
 hasten to explain, however, that it was some time after that, as nearly as I can recollect. that I tossed toothbruSheS and dentifriceS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

such mistake to take skilled foreign observer and try to make him into the administrator of a very delicate piece of machinery especially when he failed at it once before.
 TAIL ON BRITISH KITE
 The chief thing I remember about Joe Grew, however, is that he followed the old school of American diplomacy which be-. lieved in being the tail on the British kite. Whatever the British Foreign Office did, Grew and those trained with him did like wise. They took the stand that British diplomats knew more than we, that the British fleet was bigger, that British investments were more widespread. Therefore, we had to follow the British.
 But today that isn't the case. Our fleet is the biggest in the world. Our investments even be- fore the war were as far-Nung as those of the British. Our cur rent indirect investments through Lend-Lease are beyond imagina- tion. Likewise our diplomacy should be bold and strong and vigorous-not selfish except for one thing.
 That one thing is that, in re- turn for our Lend-Lease, in re- turn for sending our boys abroad, in return for the ships we have given the British, we want one dividend-an orderly world after this war.
 Unfortunately, we are not making much progress toward getting it. We are not going to get it with British troops now occupying Ethiopia, where the germs of this war were planted by MussOlini; or with British tanks lined up around the Belgian House of Parlia- ment while a vote Is taken; or with the British Ambassador telling the Italians that Count SfOrza cannot serve in their Cabinet because eh is against the King.
 Those actions are not in accord with the principles of the Allan tic Charter. and they are not what we entered the war for. But I wonder whether the new men in the State Department, some like MT. Grew. trained to follow British diplomacy. others like Ed Stettinius, trained to speed Lend-Lease to the British, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Announcements on the Spot

It may be that Richard Wagner and his operas really started it. And it may also be that Harry Bannister of station WWJ in Detroit will finish it. The "it" in question is the singing commercial. Of course Wagner enthusiasts will bitterly resent his being dragged into this dis cuSsion. But they can't deny that he was the originator of the leading motive" in music = scheme whereby the char acterS and some of the situations in an opera are identified by melodic phrase which shows up in the orchestra when the characters or situations show up on the stage, or are even mentioned.
 It took the commercial songSmithS some 80 years to copy Wagner's idea. But today any number of things - soup, soap, bread, soft drinks and what have you = are identified on the radio by melody. Blurps, burbles, fanfares and Snatches of close harmony have become the new trade marks. A great many people don't seem to like the singing con- mercial. It may be assumed that MT. Bannister is included among them. For, according to Broadcasting Magazine, he is banning all transcribed spot announce ments from his station beginning Febru- ary l. And Broadcasting reports that a major network is considering similar steps.
 The transcribed spot announcement naturally contains other things besides singing commercials, but there is req son to suspect that tuneful advertising is MT. Bannister's chief target. At least when someone asked him what he'd do if an advertiser offered him a Give" singing commercial, he is quoted as hav- ing replied, "I'd turn it down.
 The majority of listeners probably would welcome some changes in the technique of radio advertising The wonder is that changes have been so long in coming. BroadcaSterS and the Fed eral Communicate Commission have long kept close watch on the facts stated and opinions expressed in radio pro- grams But they have paid less atten- ton to their programs good taste, be- yond seeing that they did not exceed the bounds of decency.
 It is argued that listeners must put up with commercials if they want to hear the programs that sponsors buy. But that does not account for the spot announce ment that may precede or follow your favorite program Nor does it rule out the broadcaSterS' use of discretion in the spot advertising used.
 It is getting so that on many stations during much of the day, programs are largely spot announcements, with little entertainment. And the unhappy truth is that many of these announcements are delivered with a heartiness, bombast, eagernesS or lyrical enthusiasm which, with or without musical leading mo- tive" often irritates the listener. News paper executives for many years have exercised the editorial prerogative of passing upon the content of advertise ments they print. If radio executives are now beginning to follow suit, it is safe to say that listeners, broadcasters and sponsors all stand to benefit in the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Whatever else is produced after the war you are going to be able to buy moderately priced Ford. AS it was in the beginning there has always been a Ford within the means of man that can afford a reasonably priced car. The new car will be the 1922 model with what is termed a bit of "face-lifting". At the Waldorf-Astori hotel this week Henry Ford, II, said it will be a full-sized car, the price considerably under one thou sand dollars.