davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18
Detroit Times 'Rationing Timetable

A Coupon iS-4 gallons. Valid through
Dec al
Coupon ia gals wand Dhc. %
through hsf 81
IA and GA Coupons gsnous Csrd.
rs and C-s Coupons gallons each
LAW requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received.
FUEL OIL
Period i-valid through Sept. 80,
lp45
Period and 3-vaId Dec Is
SHOES
Airplrne stamps 4, and t-vsld
Indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

Grown-Up" with test of stub
bornness, has helped thousands
10 poise and self-control. Sent
at cost, 10c. plus a &c stamped
self-addreSsed envelope.
about so per cent true, so
per cent false. OF course, nor-
NAL men do wish TO make a
good impression on women. The
temptation is terribly strong to
spread II on n trifle thick about
themselves and their virtues,
and even lie a bit. However, I
think very few men adopt lying
10 women as deliberate policy.
/ have a better opinion OF the
male sex than that. There Is
something TO this writer's idea.
but not enough 20 get excited
about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

THE magic lanterns: A feature
l. length documentary COM
posed of captured Nazi and Jap
Inns, Behind the Enemy
Lines" has all the savage real
ism OF a silt throat, While de-
picting the brute nations i'm all
their CORY The Axis cobras
were so proud OF their bIoodlust
they made a pictorial record of
it-and convicted themselves
with their own evidence. The
peacemakers should view il
three times a day. Don't miss
this film. Your conscience won't
forget il.
A musicomedy. Carolina
Blues, manages 10 generate
few sparks OF mirth by rubbing
two kernels of corn together
Victor Moore cops the cookie
for making the material seem
better than il is. although it is
never as good as his testing
ability.
Enter Arsene Lupin" eXhib-
its provocative sleuth stuff. cap
turing interest with an army of
goose-pimples.
You Can't Ration Love"
which endeavors 10 be romantic,
delivers the most crushing de-
feat 10 Cupld since REM he-
came famous.
Mark of the Whistler starts
as yarn, ends up as a yawn.
Falcon IN Hollywood" Is an
other whodunit proving crime
doesn't pay-except for scrib-
blers paid to torture banalities
until the script dies.
TflE story tellers: The edi-
L torial and writing set pom
derpd a good deal that an oiiF-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

LIQUOR
~. IS-Vahd through Dec Is
Bonus E--Valld Dec. ! - thrush De Al.
PROCESSLD FOODS
Blue "a through B7-Nalid \iniCn-
nliciy
MATS. CHEESE FATS
Red IA through S-S-Nalid indefinitely
ore 10. salvage Fat good Tor cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 20. n. "a. m and IA. Book
a-Naild Indefinitely
stamp 40, No q ROOk-s los for can
ming through FEB as l94S
spare stamp ~, No. Book-Valid
for maximum az 20 IDS for canning
Apply local board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

H. c. K Would an ulcer Of
the stomach cause hemorrhage
from the stomach? Is II Sc
rious7 Is there a complete
cure?
Answer Yes. ulcer is the
commonest cause Of the vomit-
ing Of blood. II Is Of all degrees
OF seriousness. depending on
how much blood is lost. Some
times it is very serious. Treat
mcut by diet and alkalis con-
tinIcd faithfully over a long
period Of time results in cure
IN about 90 per cent Of cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

GONE years ago book called
~ he Horse and Buggy Doc
tor became a hrStSgifer.
II was a series of reminis-
cenceS marked by a natural
narrative gift and homely- but
very real humor
Those OF Us who lived out in
the wilds Of Missouri and KIN
sas did not need 10 be intro
duced TO the author. DR.. A. r..
Hertzler Of Halstead. Kan.
He posed a a CommonSense
horse and buggy doctor prac-
ticlng IN the country.
He had conmonscnse all
right, but those Of us who knew
him diSregarded his pose be-
cause TO our knowledge ne was
one OF The best informed. most
brilliant and learned surgeons
Of the country
lie chose 10 practice In
small town because he chose 10
practice IN q small town.
Now he has published book
entitled Ventures in Science Of
a Country Surgeon.
As a frontispieCe be has a
! photograph of a wooden shack
THE laboratory OF experiment
tal surgery" l0xl2 feet which
he built in his back yard
The plumbing a bucket and a
dipper, heating radiation from
The occupants; sterilizing room
the family kitchen
WET here he made some Of
L the most important re-
searches in America in our gen.
Grafton
hey have bccn recorded in a
series of books on Wound
Healing. The Peritoneum.'
Treatise on Tumors, Local
AnaestheSia." a series of Sur
glcal pathUiogieS of different
parts Of the body and numerous
papers IN scientific journals.
II is a terrible lesson 10 those
who have 10 have 100000
laboratories TO turn out any re-
search.
DR.. Hert2ler still exists. He
visits me now and then. He is
not exactly a handsome man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18
Connolly Answers

&c. "a. &c. 4-b. SC.
6-(a) True, (b) true. tc)
false (bile), Id false (fish),
tel true.
Copyright. le44. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18
On the
Side

bara Frltchie. In the famous
poem Barbara was bowed by
her four score years and ten."
but in Clyde Fitch's play she
was portrayed by Miss Marlowa
as a young and beautiful woman.
DROFESSOR of journalism
says no man who uses long
sentences can achieve greatness
as a writer. This old boy is a
little off the beam with that
statement. Charles Dickens
used long sentences. The first
sentence in Piekwick papers
has 80 words.
Have you received any letters
written in green ink from
charming young women? It is
said the message conveyed by
the use OF green ink is love
everlasting"
THE assumption that man
has 10 be big to play foot.
ball is rediculius.
Many great stars of the game
weighed less than 80 pounds.
PiShon of Dartmouth weighed
lbs pounds.
Nipple of Penn State weighed
80.
The great Frank Hinkey
weighed around 40. Don't re-
call Eckersalls weight, bat he
certainly was not a big fellow.
All man needs to play foot
ball is intelligence, courage and
good physical condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

WHEN Winston Churchill
w stood before the British
Parliament 10 challenge his
countrymen 10 accept his policy
or dismiss him. he represented
not only a political party, but a
system of education based upon
the humanities.
He stated his principles, in
GLIDING a magnificent definition
of democracy which shalneS the
current adolescent palaver con-
corning the common man, and
having set the guide stones of
the course, he gave his country
men the choice of going on
without hun
He did Mt threaten. He did
not purge He did not smear He
did not assasSinate character.
He spoke only of ideas, of
procedures. Of the evidence.
He might have been lecturing
a class on the battles of the
Guelphs ii was as objective
and impeTsonal as that.
II is the British system Of
education. based upon the hui
manities. which produces men
like Churchill.
THOSE, in our country, who
l. insist on accelerated courses
in the colleges and who speak
chilly of drilling men 10 fitness
by year in training camp.
who give us permanent.
peaCetime, conscript army Of
school boys who should be at
school. forget that they are re-
ducing the prospects of edu-
Gated, civilized. hum anistic
leadership for our people
We have already weakened
that leadership by fanciful
methods in education. so that
men even today wear Phi Beta
Kappa keys and burden them
selves with doctors degrees
who know not a thing about
the history and culture of their
own people. much less any other
people.
They cannot grasp the con-
slant repetition of the forces Of
history nor the fundamentals in
the nature of man that drive
HIM 10 resist economic cooper
alton by a people whose only
sin IS that they speak a diff
ferent tongue or worship adj
mittedly the same God by
different ritual.
And not understanding the
nature Of man and the forces
Of history. he founders about
over petty problems long solved
by Aristotle.
He is a Marco Polo finding
what has always existed and
not knowing the eternal veritieS
which never change, he is as
tonished equally by the most
usual falsehoods and the most
repetitious truths
A FRIEND of mine was re-
"A Gently lecturing on these
eternal verities when a woman
rose TO question him.
She demanded evidence that
there is any law of man that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

wasn't a horseplayer. Wonder If
The hutcherettes are that way,
too.
a cat or horse will make no
effort 10 save a mans life;
dog will always leap in" So
states a contemporary. / have
heard many cats who have tried
10 save the lives Of their mas
ters. Also of many horses, par
t1Cutarly OF The West, that have
saved the lives Of men.
s@THE sweetest sound in the
English language is a per-
sons own name if a state
ment I have noted credited to
several minent gentlemen.
Sounds like the bunk 10 me.
Suppose a mans name is Did
dlebock. MuckeRfass, Fink or
Schmalz. l doubt his name be-
ing PACED would sound like
sweet music 10 him.
To develop endurance and les
sen a tendency 10 tire easily
take l. deep breaths in the open
air every morning. Inhdie
through the nose, exhale
through the mouth. An old time
trainer of track athletes told
me this. Try it.
DASSING by: Julia Marlowe.
Star of the yesteryear. Now
70 Made her first stage appear
.anee lift Vinceues, Ind. when
y years old. Made her greatest
hit playing the title role in Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

and his worst enemies could not
say he IS a foppish dresser.
But ! can imagine no one eX-
cept Dr. Samuel Johnson that /
would rather have talk with.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18
Noted News
Analyst

didates to help elect those can
didates regardless.
Mr.. Ken Carpenter. member
of the Radio for Roosevelt Com
mittee during the campaign. is
the Hollywood head of ARA
prosecuting this case against
deMille and American mnda-
mental rights, and he happens
TO be my announcer on the
w. A. Schaefer Pen Co. Sunday
program from which I am be-
ing removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

MEANWHILE the court bat
'A tie begins over making the
order a permanent Injunction.
Carpenter rests on the records
no Judge since the New Deal
cows came home has granted
an Injunction against a call-out
no matter what fundamental
American rights are involved.
/ have checked with deMille
and he sees il likewise. Only
rising public wrath and Con-
gress' action to save the re-
public and. incidentally itself,
can save this crucial test case,
and on that line deMille says
he will fight if it takes all
winter.
Congress regardless OF
North, South. Democratic or
Republican, had better get into
action-or it will find itself in
the position of the Reichstag
under Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

EDITORS NOTE-Hary Ho-
north eounseis through her col
umn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

TflE story tellerS: The edi-
l. torial and writing set pom
dered a good deal that an OUT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

viii help some and / am hope
fully awaiting your reply
U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

THE assumption that man
has TO be big to play foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-18

A FRIEND of mine was re-
~ Gently lecturing on these
eternal verities when a woman
rose TO question him.
She demanded evidence that
there is any law of man that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
PVT sAKMAR

PVT. sAkMAR koRZENIowsKI
mar, %, who was killed June 30
on the Italian front. a former
Vickers employee, he entered serv-
ice in October. l9f3, and went
overseas last April.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Sakmar. 1852 Sher-
wood. three brothers. two OF
whom are in the service, and one
sister.
Pfc. John r. MulIane. 20, has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in his left
arm and shoulder. July l6, in
France. Prior 10 entering the
service in June, 1913. he was en-
ployed in the Cadillac Motor Car
Division he has been overseas
since last November. His wife,
Monica lives AT 7030 Elmhurst,
and his parents reside at 1876
military
Second II. Glenn l.. Day. 81.
has been ho>pltalized in England
for machine gun wounds in his
forearm and shoulder, received
while fghting with the infantry
June II X France According 70
word received by his wife. AIDE
lino 1916 Elkhsrt, he is now
awaiting return u active duty.
a former Cass Tech student,
1t Day ioined the service in
April. 1912. and went overseas
last October. one sister, Madge,
is an army nurse in Cleveland.
His father lives al 1902 Pallister.
Wounded on June u in France,
Pfc. Arthur Jenkins. y who has
.hccH aWSfIi-c thg -fogpie ii1arf.
Is now rccupcra'ing IN the Grille
General Hospital IN Cleveland A
graduate of Southeastern High.
he also worked AZ the Budd
Wheel 60. before Joining the army
in November. 1872. He went
overseas last March. One brother,
IS SGT. Jack, is in France. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jenkins, 500 Beniteau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Son and Nephew
Both Wounded

With one son killed in action
last October, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barr Of 1887 Epworth today were
notified that another son and their
nephew, who made his home with
them. have been wounded in
France.
Their son, Pvt. Donald +. Barr,
10, was wounded in France on
Aug. and their nephew, Pvt.
Harold q. Bauman, 80, was
wounded on June 10, Mr. and Mrs.
Barr learned.
Another son. Pvt. Roy Barr, was
killed in October. Pvt. Bauman $
brother, Pvt. Lloyd Bauman, IS
also in France. Before entering
the service in August. 1913, Pvt.
Donald Barr attended St Leo's
High School and then worked for
the Cadillac Motor Car Division.
A memorial high mass Will be
sung 10 St Cyril Church al 10
a. m. Sunday for Pvt. Frank SAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Dorothy, has another son, SIC
William, in New Guinea
Cpl. Walter !. Holowecki, 81, a
veteran of Tulagi, Cuadalcanal,
New Zealand and Tarawa. was
wounded June Il on Saipan, He
is now home on a 3O-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs AtICh7Ct it0tOweCki, 1878
Erceland. Overseas since July,
1913. he has had malaria twice
and now holds the Purple Heart.
Cpl HOlowecki was a former
Times carrier.
Pfc. Dante Ciatti, p, has been
wounded for the second time. He
was hlt i'm his lett foot June p
in France. A former Ford Motor
Co. omployc. he Joined the service
in July 1912. and went overseas
the following October. He re-
ceiVed the Purple Heart for being
wounded in Africa in March, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Another recipient Of the Purple
Heart is Pvt. Edward KorZeniow-
ski. %. who was wounded AUG. 3
n France. He entered the service
In July, 1913. and was sent over
seas last January. 4 graduate Of
CaSs Tech. he Was later employed
as a first class mechanic. Two
brothers, Sgt. Signund and Sea-
man 1/c Cashier, are both over
seas HIS mother and sister live
az lSs40 Keystone.
Pfc. Duncan y. Daugherty, %,
Of the American Rangers. now
holds the Purple Heart and a
Presidential citation lie was
wounded in the chest, leg. and
arm June in France. A gradu-
ate Of the George Trade School.
he was formerly employed at
the Briggs Manufacturing Co. His
mother, Mrs. Mac Daugherty. 6l35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Sc p r Z IA B E r
CLEAR AN cE
s a L Z
E2WE8

When September is here, can Winter be far be-
hind? Our stocks reflect the trend the seasons.
You will find in them dark shades and eolors
opIeniy; warm aII-wool overeoais galore
All at the some sensational reductions. Get
reody-o trip 70 your nearest Finsierwud store
Is the urgent order Of The day! Ths.week-end!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Vast selections OF
elI.~ool suits, top
coats and overeostS
in single and double
breasted styles.
Beautifully tailored
and snsrtIy de-
signed. Reduced 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

When ne left for his we'll earned
vacation in California, Kelly was
the time had come 20
inject new p asm into the
troublesome department, accord
4ne tn sources that are very close
10 him. Many a politician and
many a jobholder is awaiting his
return with anxiety.
However. Gov. Kelly's headache
Is of his own doing. 1t springs
directly from his decision that
the liquor control commission
needed general manager, thus
establishing overlapping authority
TN one side of the liquor ware
house Offices here are the three
liquor control commissioners,
vested with complete authority oy
the Constitution and by law,
In an Office opposite theH-tS
Gen. Louis A. kunzig, who was
appointed general manager last
March and told 10 take charge Ot
The business end OF liquor con-
troll.
All three of the commissioners
are men of outstanding ability.
and discretion.
William p. Edmonson. the chair
man. was city manager Of Pom
tac for many years, honored and
applauded nationally for MS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

astute knack of running a mu-
nicipal government Clearly and
efficiently.
His one weakness is that he
steps lightly. like a toe dancer,
Saloon owners, distillers and poll
ticians are accustomed 10 dealing
with a man welding a club force
fully and without delay.
Commissioner Felix II. II. Flynn,
for many years a state senator
from Cadillac, "a friendly. deter
mined man of long business ex-
perience and possessed of
blessing calling horse sense" He
has felt that he is the "outsider"
on the commission because, al
though Republican, he was
appointed by Democratic Gov. Van
NaQODpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
.MdnpOWer
Farley Called
Task Forces Planned
in Critical Shortages

Edward L. Cushman, state VINO
director. will meet on Monday
with Carsten Tiedeman, WIPE
regional director. for the purpose
of establishing q task force 10
meet the manpower problems OF
critical facilities
The task force idea was an
nounced Saturday by Cushman
following his return from Cleve-
land where he attended two-day
session with War Manpower Com
mission. War Production Board
and armed service representatives.
The VINO. WPB, army and
navy are establishing task forces
for placing emphasis on the urgent
war production programs, Cush-
man said
Although the VINO has APP
proved the use of an extremely
small number OF men on civilian
production. since il was given
veto power by the Byrnes direc-
tive of Aug. Z, the erroneous i'm
preston has been created that
thousands of workers have been
transferred 10 civilian work.
Actually less than $50 men have
been assigned TO civilian produc-
ton throughout Michigan, Cush-
man pointed out.
Cushman said that the Detroit
area USES offices have on hand
orders for $4,000 workers with
5000 jobs listed in the urgent
programs which have now been
stepped up as a result of military
gIICCGSSpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
A FORMER TREASURER

The third commissioner is Theo-
dore /. Fry, the only four-time
state treasurer in Michigan's his
tory. and one OF the most beloved
gentlemen ever 10 walk into the
/ Capitol.
/ But. like Flynn, he has con-
lSidered himself somewhat of an
outsider After all. he is a
Democrat and his brother, Edward
Fry, was kelly's opponent in the
recent election,
Facing these three commission
erS is Gen. Kunzig, holding the
newly created office of general
manager.
The three commissioners have
been attempting to preserve their
authority, established by the re-
peal amendment to the Constitu-
ttion and given to them exclusively
by law.
But Gen. Kunzig has been en-
larging his power by patient
steps. He has taken charge OF
rationing. warehouse, buying and
distribution.
He does not conceal the fact
that if he had more power, he
would clean house completely and
set up a system modelled on mill
tary lines.
BUT NO POLITICIAN
His great weakness Is that he
is no politician and cannot under
stand that no part of government
can be run on strict business prin-
ciples. He has still TO learn that
as long as the state has political
system politics must be recognized
in the background of the whole
setup, like a sun bringing day
light.
Chaos has resulted. Because AZ
carloads of whisky jammed the
Detroit railroad yards, with the
state unable 10 unload them, the
Office of Defense clamped a To-
day embargo which ended whis-
key shipments 10 Detroit at a
time when the liquor stores were
prdCllCdlly empty.
Another embargo is now threat
ened at Lansing.
The whole department is rife
with jealousies and nervousness.
AS a solution. it is reported the
governor is considering moving
Chairman Edmonson to the pub
lie service commission to succeed
Ivan Hull, who has resigned.
Aaron, having demonstrated his
tremendous capacity to untangle
liquor control problems, would be
logical successor-if he would
take the job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
8 Men Die in Crash

TONOPAH, New, Nov. Is tUP)
Eight army men were killed
when a four-motored army bomber
crashed 30 miles from the Tono-
pah Army Air Base yesterday, 1t
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Proteges, Not Liquor,
Giue Kelly Headache
By FRANK MORRIS

LANSING Nov 1S-ike all of Michgans governors since
enea of prohibition Kelly suffering from hangover pains
and filters caused by state control of whisky.
has learned once again that IT futile TO attempt 10
b ade hrobbng headache by closing his eyes and hoping
that the commission operate efficiently and happily without
from he executive office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Order 10 Hike
Pay Opposed
WLB Head O. KS
Plan as 'Guide Only

WASHINGTON, NOV rs llNSl
The Senate labor subcommittee
completed hearings today on a
resolution 10 raise the floor on
wages 20 ss-eeffts hetif-'s-titf
testimony BY William Davis chair
mar of tho War Labor Board.
that Ne would prefer 10 trcat the
proposal As a guide rather than
a mandate
Senator Claude penper Oh of
Florida. author Of the resolution
and chairman Of the Subcom-
rttee. said that he hoped 10 get
tho resolution through the lame
duck" Congress before II expires
next month
Labor representatives endorsed
the principle OF the wage floor
boost but asserted that II was not
large enough
The nations railroads opposed
the increase because. their Spokes-
men SAID. IL would throw the en-
tire wage Sterilization program
out of gear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
| Miss Gillian
Married in
Home Weddiuq

The home Of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Norman Kimble in Takoma Park
was the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Irma Airline Gil
liam and Mr.. Ralph Oliver Butler,
U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. Ira Samuel
Butler of Holslngton, Wichita, Kan,
and the late Mr.. Butler.
The Rev. Linwood Harris off,
ciated at 8 o'clock and Miss Irma
Jane Ellis played the wedding
marches and Mrs. Gladys Des Marie
sang. The bride. who is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lands
Gillian, was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. Her dress
OF white lace and satin was worn
with veil of illusion and she car
ried shower bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Hildegard Ruhling was the
maid OF honor, wearing pale blue
and carrying summer flowers. Mr..
John Carlson, U. S. N, was the best
man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler left for a wedding trip in
the Great Smoky Mountains, and
on their return will be at home at
904 Houston avenue in Takoma
Park. Mr.. Butler has been in the
Navy for five years and was at
Pearl Harbor when it was bombed.