davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Answer 10 Question No. 1

Answer 10 Question No. I
Mostly true. Our happy hours
bring us more wisdom than our
hours of grief and disappoint-
ment. The greatest achieve
ments are made either in the,
hours of quiet contentment, or
in the great excitement of ex-
allied aspiration.
Answer to Question No. 2
You should try to forget the
music-talk to your partner
about the weather. or love, or
some other trivial subject.
Rhythm is purely q bodily func-
ton and the less you think
about il the more readily your
body responds TO rhythmical
sounds. The experiments of
Dean Carl K. Seashore of Iowa
University, have also shown
that your sense u rhythm cam
not b improved by practice.
You can learn % dancs bstteP,
but this b because yoy train
your musciss - respond more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

strange. cracking. crunching
sound rose above the voices of
the orators.
Speakers would stop every
now and then and look around.
mystified. Reporters up in the
press gallery were first 10 dis
cover the solution.
The noise was being made by
S0-year-old Rep. Robert L.
c'Muley"D Doughton of North
Carolina, chairman Of the ways
and means committee. who was
sitting off in corner.
The Hon. "Muley" was work
ing industriously on a big bag
of potato chips!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

I REGARD wholesale dosing
L with vitamin capsules and
extracts as foolish and unneces-
sary.
Not that I have any doubts
about the absolute necessity OF
getting the vitamins. but ! pre-
fer natures way of providing
them and that Is in the food.
Another of my beliefs is that
I do not see that the vitamin
deficiencies are SO frequent that
extra preventive care should be
instituted.
But in the case OF vitamin 81
I am willing 10 admit that cir
cumstances occasionally arise
when some minor forms OF de-
ficiency occur even when the
vitamin is present in the food.
ONE Of these. for instance, is
" diabetic neuritis.
We know that one definite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

EDDIE JAMES OF Scranton.
IL Pa, who seems 10 be
gruesome-minded fellow, but
maybe a constructive thinker
for all that. has come forward
with a suggestion that we ex-
tend lend-lease 10 the cannibals
OF the southwest Pacific.
will admit that ! approached
this subject with considerable
tripidation because / do not
know how you feel about eat
ing other folks.
II is my understanding that
there are certain local preju-
dices in this country against
gnawing on a'neighbor, and, II
this is so, please believe that /
respect every ones right 10
choose their own menus.
Mr.. James, who seemingly is
trammelled by no such pro-
vincialism. writes:
"You know how Macarthur
IL banging away In the south
Pacific. We have heard that he
IL getting some assistance from
the cannibal natives Of the
islands there.
~ believe he could get more
II lend-lesse was extended to
these cannibals."
suppose / will now get a
bunch of anonymous letters
pointing out that the cannibals
are ouF allies and that / have
no business printing anything
that might hurt their feelings.
hate to admit il. but. for the
benefit of these potential critics,
must confess that practically
all cannibafs Quit reading this
column long ago.
In fact. / am informed that
I do not have enough cannibals
left 10 bother worrying about.
This is distressing-but is II my
fault if they prefer reading the
cooking and homemaking
columns?
4 COUSTICS in the House OF
"A Representatives. are very
excellent. and, during debate on
extension Of price control a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
PLAYWRIGHT FERENC

PLAYWRIGHT FERENC
i MOLNAR (who was one
of the worlds most famous
eaters) has lost so pounds.
Lives on biscuits and milk. He
has reduced his ciggie smoking
from so a day to zero.
Universal Pictures will build
Marion Hutton for the top
flight dept.
In its official biography of
Gypsy Rose Lee. Init Pictures
never refers TO strip tease. IL
alludes to that form Of enter
tainment In which she was to
become famous"
Louella Parsons book, 'The
Gay Illiterate,' has passed the
100000 mark.
Don Russell Jimmy Byrnes'
favorite) is being touted for
Navy Secretary Forrestals re-
cent post.
Thomas J. Watson, chief of
Intl Business Machine Corp,
had a 1943 income of $427 .349.
His current tax bill exceeds
that sum.
Nanette Kutner, who writes
for Good Housekeeping. and
Lincoln r. Coward were mar
ried at Norwalk, Conn, two
Fridays ago by the justice Of
the peace. The only witness was
the mayor.
There is terrific resistance to
the plan of increasing taxes on
racing, with blue bloods and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

playing her husband Close
them quotes. Bub.
Edmund Goulding (after Is
years In Hollywood will forsake
IL in the fall TO produce plays In
New York. Says he is fed up
with Hollywood's dead.
Damon Runyons new book
will be published by Lippincott.
The title: "Runyon a la Carte"
The Truman committee starts
hearings in two weeks on news
print grants awarded by the
War Production Appeals Board.
Nancy Callahan of the Mex
lean Hayride" cast will marry
her next door bar-and-grill man
on the oath.
Liquor interests are worried
over the dry lobby which is try
ing 10 push over a sleeper.
A honey OF a recording is
Morton Downey's Decca of
Frank Loesser's Spring Will
Be Little Late This Year"
Many Of the boys who couldn't
get into certain Florida re-
stricted hotels as civilians are
now suffering in them as cas-
ualties.
Seabiscuit's offspring are
starting TO win races.
Skating Vanities" al Madi-
son Square Garden delighted the
first spectators.
Powers newest model il
named Schipa Hoy.
Scope" the newest of the
digests. is an improvement over
them all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
WALTER WINCHELL .., On

gamblers ready TO go the limit
with their ready"
U. s. interests are bidding
for South American gin even
though the talk is that Her
mann Goering is its new owner.
- Producer John Murray An
derson is very i'll at New York
Hospital. transfusions, etc.
A pretty girl named Mildred
bets over $4,000 on a race
while her millionaire friend
wagers only two bucks. It's the
talk of the track.
nov. BRICKER, who was 20
VI to ! a week ago in Wall ST..
is now 3 TO there. Dewey is a
/ 10 2 bet.
Follow the Girls" a musical
hit, is said to be $1,000 in the
red.
II. I. Phillips, the word ma
gician. has another book due
shortly. by name The G. Is
Crash the Peace.
Columnist Jimmy Stars
chiller-diller, "The Corpse Came
c. o. D.,v is in its third printing.
Max Liefs new play, Cham
payne for Everybody" is due on
Broadway in September.
Baseball players seen at the
race tracks are being reported
to Judge Lands office.
From the CHS West Coast
teletypes: June 4 Silver Theater
has Joan Bennett in Nothing
Ever Happens" with John Conte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
By DR.. Logan
Clendening

starches available for use by the
cells.
And we know that diabetes
is essentially a profound dis
turbance of carbohydrate util-
iZation.
So ii is quite possible that
in diabetes the body cannot use
vitanin B even when IL Is
present.
And diabetic neuritis there
fore responds 10 the use OF
large amounts of concentrated
vitamin 3 in assimilable form.
v1ITAMIN r is often recon-
' mended for fatigue and loss
Of appetite.
Undoubtedly IL does control
appetite and is valuable in regu-
lating the bowels and hence
preventing constipation.
The spectacle. however, OF
thousands Of people dosing
themselves with vitamin B tab
let's 10 help that tired feeling is
not one that appeals to a real
scientist.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. NJ. H.-How much water
should a person 20 years old
drink I have heard that five
glasses Is all one should have.
Sometimes I drink eight. but
do not want to injure my health.
A.-Plenty OF water never in
jured anybody's health. The
best doctor TO consult about IL
is DR.. Thirst. He orders more
sometimes--say in the summer
than at other times. II Is i'm
possible TO force too much
water into the system. Plenty
of il Pushes the kidneys. pro-
notes nutrition and is gener-
ally helpful. And it isn't ra-
toned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE \\\
A Coupon lis gals. valid through
June 81.
rs and C-S Coupons gals. each.
IA and ca Coupons gals each.
tLsw requires state name and license
pumber be written on every coupon
when received)
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and Period s-valid through
Aug. 81.
No. 1o-vaIid June / through June ~.
Airpiane Stamps 1 and 7-vshd IN
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue As through Va - Valid ~
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Red As through w-s-Valid In
definitely.
(X-s through rs and AS through
Q-5-1s stamps-valid for direct
purchases from farmers.D
One III. salvage fat, good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 80 and 81, Book No. t-s
lbs. zach. valid indefinitsly- ~
stamp 20, No. 4 Book lbs for
canning through Feb. ~. 1915
spsrs stamp ~. Ne. Z Bock-valid
fec maximum Of 20 lh<. foS ssns
nina Appiy iccsi beard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Factoquiz Answers

abraham Lincoln's first term.
2-The Lords Prayer.
3-The 2-eent piece.
4-Gothic letters. =
5-Scheherazade.
6tSchooner.
THE Fifteenth.
S-John Adams. John Quincy
Adams and John Tyler.
91Five.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

communication are the real an
swer to defensive dispersal a
industry.
Factories and assembly plants
may be scattered and camosae
flaged: they may be concealed
underground beyond the reach
of present bombing.
But they are still depende04
for continuity of effort on q Aste
work of internal supply lines
When that network 10 a.
rupted. the whole industria1
mechanism Is upset
TiERE are two kinds q -
i dustrial Dispersal.
The first consists in duplicat-
ing aircraft factories of & COM
pletely self-contained type and
scattering them geographically,
so that the destruction of some
does not mean elimination ct
any particular weapon.
While these plants need .
constant flow of raw stock.
they have been well stocked in
advance and are therefore less
sensitive to the interruption Of
communications
But in the second kind of dis
persal the sensitivity is very
great.
In this type the plane or
weapon is broken down into
many of its component parts,
each of which is produced in q
separate establishment.
The component parts are then
brought to the assembly cen.
tiers. Obviously the whole under.
taking will 60 awry unless rail-
roads and other supply media
operate without too AMY
bitches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Connolly Answers

1-b: PC, 3b; IA; S
6-(a) Waldo; tb) Bernard
(c) Alva; Id Collins; (sy
Quincy.
Copyright, ielt, BY King ysatpse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

accurately in particular dance
steps and movements.
Answer to Question No. 8
Yes. George r. Thornton OF
Purdue had large numbers OF
photographs of women rated by
several prominent judges for
beauty. While the judges did
not think that spectacles made
the girls l,ok more beautiful,
there was a high degree OF
agreement that they made them
look more intellectual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

COPYRIGHT is.4. Jean ,. Dms o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

PERsoN ALIrY
There IL now available a supply Of
the famous booklet. How 10 De.
velop Your Personality" By gsdie
Myers sheilov. Pm. D. Send Zoe
and stamped self addressed envelope
20 DR.. Wiegam. Let's Explors Yobr
Mind. elo this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
World War H Casualties Surpass World War / Total

counting losses In Normandy sno saipan.
 2. The official Navy Department announcement of H.704 Navy, Ma rine Corps and Coast Guard casual ties as of July 5, exclusive of losses on saipan.
 3. The announcement by the su- preme Allied command Of 2l,i62 U. s. casualties in Normandy through June %.
 '4. Admiral Chester ". Nimitz's announcement Of D.752 casualties on Saipan from the time Of the land- lngs on June IS up to June 26.
 To arrive at a comparable table for World War 1, army casualties were obtained from the War De- paFtnent, which said those c0ntain- cd ln the secretary of vars annual report of 1928 had been officially afl- nounced as final. The navy. coast guard and marine corps casualties were supplied by the Navy Depart mant after q recent recaDituletlons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Torrinston Boy Cross Recipient

With the Fifth Army, Italy -(Delayed) d)-July S(UP)- S.Sgt. Patsy DiLeo, TOrringt0n, Conn, has been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in acc ton at the Rapido river cross. ing in Italy.
 Serving with the Fifth Army's seth Texas" Division, he volunteered to accompany . reconnaissance patrol into ex- treEmeIy hazardous territory, and crossed the river and Sad. vanced over heaviIy-mined ter. rain under intensiev artillery fire.
 Maintaining control Of the men by his courageous example, he pursued the mission and l0- cated several we'll fortified efn- placements, his citation stated, adding:
 "His aggressive leadership, initiative and magnificent dar- ing inspired the accomplish ment of the mission and pro- vided vital information for a subsequent assault"
 He is the son. of Mrs. Mary DiLeO of 2S9 Harrington ave- nue, TOrringtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Lend-Leose Food Leads

Washington, July 5-(UP)-The War Food Administration reported today that it had disposed of 4,377,- 0OO, 900 pounds of food during the first five months of 1044, with 09 per cent of it going to lend-lease and the rest to the armed services, the Red Cross and other foreign and domestic sources.
 At the same time, Foreign Eco- homie Administrator Leo T. Crow ley reported that lend-lease food shipments continued undiminished during that period dispite the huge amount of shipping space needed to transport supplies for the invasion Of France.
 The WFA report showed that ship side food deliveries for lend-lease in May totaled 857 GOO 900 pounds compared with 654 .000. 900 pounds in April. The lend-lease total was ei per cent of all May deliveries. Eight per cent of May deliveries were cash sales to the armed services and tc U. s. and foreign relief groups. an- other eight per cent went to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, tWO per cent to Hawaii and one per cent for school lunch programs aEst other U. s. civilian groups.
 The WFA noted that of May lend lease deliveries, 6S per cent were destined for the British, 26 per eeFs' for the Russians and ! per cent foI others including Greece, North ann West Africa and the French COza- mittee of Liberation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
No Sobotuqe In Explosion
(Continued on Page N

Bedford. N. H.. July 5-- (U.P.) - A dynamite depot explosion on Fourth of July eve, which injured al least a dozen persons and caused perhaps ei0O. GOO damage, may have resulted from incendiarisn, investi- gators theorized today.
 This theory was entertained fol- lowing the discovery of 8 kerosene. stained pair of overalls near the gaping crater marking the scene Of the blast.
 FBI agents withdrew from inves- tigation after discounting a sabo- tage theory when 1t was learned that no government contracts were involved. The i5.O00 pounds of dy- namite which exploded in the cement and steel storage plant of John B. Varick Company Of Man. chester, Q hardware concern, was for farmers use, and was owned by E. I. DuPont De NemOuTs and COnl- pany of Wilmington. Del.
 4 crater co feet wide and 200 feet deep was left by the blast which TeveEbeFated as far south as Wor. cesteF, Mass. 70 miles distant and shattered windows in PttchbuFg. Mas, Manchester and Nashua.
 4 second powder house quarter mile from the depot remained intact but evidence of eroWbag gashes was uncovered. 0fllcials said that the fact explosives stored there were capped probably saved this plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
french, Nozis Hand toHund Eight Bloody
By RONALD CLARK

(Uuited Press War Correspondent
 With the Canadians at Carpi- quet, France, July 5-(UP)-Across sunlit stretch of scared runways, Canadian assault troops and Ger man defenders fought a stubborn battle today for control of the Car piquet airport, three miles from Caen.
 After the Canadians had clawed their way into the hangars at the northern and southern ends of the field in bloody -hand-to-hand fight ing yesterday, the Germans coun- ter-attacked from the. administra- ton buildings on the east side which compelled the Canadians to with- draw to the edge of the field.
 The Canadians dug in a few hun- dred yards from the hangars and bitter fighting between tanks and anti-tank guns ragged across the sheli-battered landing strips.
 The withdrawai was protected by heavy shellfire from Carpiquet vil- lage, which remained firmly in Al- lied hands. The village. however, was clearly within range of what ever German artillery might be con- centrated on the southern half of the western perimeter of defenses around Caen. It lay in a salient be- tween the Germans on the south and those holding the low hills to the north.
 It appeared that the Canadians would be compelled to muster an- other assault with mortars, ma- chine-guns and flame throwers like that which threw the Germans out of their nests in the airport's steel hangars yesterday in a l0-hour bat- tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Unprecedented Tank Clash By Allies, Mazis Expected

Ing ln certain marrow sectors in the Mediterranean, such as at El Alamein, Catanal, galefno and Gas. sin0. in none Of these struggles did the belligeFents exegelse SO much muscle,
 The lighting ct casn thus fer has been lndeelslye, but hes produced some specific results S0F both sides.
 Tho Germans have prevented the British and Canadians from taking Caen and from obtaining additional room for supply end fog troop des val0pmeHt. They thus have achieved some valuable delay.
 On the othe. hand. the British and Canadians have forced the 0aFmars to employ ail the aFHlor they had ln FeseFve'in an lndeclsive siriiRgie which cost them tanks they could 40 affoTd to lose. The Allied aFmog AFaenal is fag efeatef than the German.
 Roth forces 10 doubt are regroup- Ing foF c new effort. and t remains Co Do sean which vii be in position to siEiEe first. ln this aew setting two eld rivals from the African daneFl- General Sir Bernard k, MonteolneFv and Marshal Erwin noininal~ preparing fog a new and pnazIhly daalalga 1esA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Girls Lungs Puncfured

Pittsburgh, July 5-(UP-A wide- spread police search was underway today for 8 "tall white man" who attacked and stabed a nine year. old girl and then dug a hole with the apparent intent of burying his victim.
 But the girl, Helen Hrinsin, ale though suffering from three stab wounds. two of which punctured the lungs, staggered away from a lonely bridle path and managed to reach lane leading to the home of [. D. Harrison.
 There. covered with blood. she was found by Everett Hensley. a farm hand, who took her to the Harrison home. She was taken to Pittsburgh hospital. In critical condition, she was placed under an oxygen tent.
 Police theorized that the girl escaped while he assailant was dig ging the hole, which was discovered by Police Chief Joseph Kessier of Fox Chapel. Detective Alber She'd lock found a hair ribbon nearby.
 Helen described her assailant as about 30. wearing khaki trousers and driving a dark gray sedan. He dragged her into the car and drove to the bridle path yesterday after noon as she stood outside a cons fectionary awaiting the return of two companions with whom she had picnic!sed in Highland Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Sonto Fe Chief cvosh Kills 4

Williams, Ariz, July S.-lUR -- The wreck Of the Santa Ee Chief. ln which four persons were killed and more than SO injured. may nave been caused when . section of the Toadbed gave way as the luxury streamllner hit . curve, tnvestigat. ing oillelals said today.
 nheFlgS's deputie. Federal Bureau Of investigation agents and railroad olllciais went over the area foot by foot and aald the engine of the tFaln epeFaking between chicago and Los Angeles, left the track first and overturned, snaping the coaches into the aiF.
 A thoyough search of the wreck. age failed to reveal any additional gleltmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
More Gas For Soldiers, Gobs To Be Given

Kansas City, Kan, July 5-(UP) The Office of Price Administration will liberalize its gasoline rationing policy toward servicemen on fur tough within the next two weeks, Rep. Brett P. Scrivner, R., Kan., said today he had been notified by his Washington office.
 Scrivner. said that furloughed servicemen will receive five gallons of gasoline for the first three days of a leave and one gallon per day for each day thereafter, under the new plan. Servicemen have been receiving five gallons for their en- tire furlough.
 The representative said he had been informed that men on fur tough would receive leave slips" showing the length of their fur loughs. Those slips would be pre- sented to ration boards, which would then issue gasoline for the number of days indicated.
 Scrivner, active in American Le- zion circles, has been fighting for a liberalization of this policy. He re- gently was informed by the War Department that the plan required only the OPA administrators ap- proval, which now has been re- ceived, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Much Gold Moy Be Lost
BY ELMER c. WALZER
I1n,.ed press rinanciaI Editorl

United Press Financial EditOrD
 Breton Woods, N. H.. July D. The United States may lose a sub stantial portion of its $20, 900, ,000, 900 gold hoard after the war, Dr. Harry D. White said today as he explained the international monetary fund un- der discussion by delegates to the United Nations monetary and fi- nancial conference.
 White, assistant to Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., president of the conference and head of the commission working on the fund, told a press conference that the United States alone among world nations could stand a drain on her gold supply.
 The gold came here in a flight of capital from various nations, many of which have been torn by the war, he pointed out. It sought safe haven in the emergency and when the world is restored to peace will go home.
 Gold has given the United States a big bargaining power in world markets. White said. He anticipated an outflow of capital as America helps rebuild the world and said the use of this gold would encour- age Americans to set up branch plants abroad.
 His statements came after an ap- peal by pr. H. H. Kung. minister of finance of China and head of the Chinese delegation, for American capital in postwar development of China. Kung was optimistic of Chinas future and 1t was anticipat- ed other nations would make sirn- liar appeals for American produc- tive capital.
 White said the international mone-
 (COntinued on Page Q