davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
ITO read and reread the pub
L

ITO read and reread the pub
l. lished Dumbarton Oaks
resolutions can only produce
the conclusion that this so
keenly publicized international
conference. like the one at
Breton Woods, accomplished
nothing more than to lay a
foundation for future discus
sions.
AT most, they disclosed Rus
sia's imperialism and Roose-
velt's timidity.
The charter, as it is called,
re-establishes the League Of
Nations but gives it no name.
The doctrine Of limiting ma
tional sovereignty is skirted in
many places.
The general structure of the
league, namely, council, assem-
bly, and secretariat is retained.
OF course, the old world court
is restored.
Permanent seats on the coun-
Gil are assigned to the United
States, Great Britain, Soviet
Russia, China and in due
course" France.
The general assembly elects
six other members to the coun-
Gil for two-year terms and fills
vacancies.
LOW the peace is TO be MAIN
IL tanned permanently is post
poned-that is, the rules and
regulations are still to be
drawn up.
Therefore the countries ad-
herring to the charter, take it
on faith but have no idea as to
specific obligations.
The council may investigate
ANY situation" which may lead
to an international dispute.
What does ANY situation"
mean?
For instance. IL the people of
India rebel against Great Brit
ain or if the Communists of
China maintain their civil war
against Chang Kai-shek, may
the council intervene
In one case IL would repre-
sent a colonial people in search
for freedom; in the other, a
strictly internal problem.
Yet both may develop inter-
national frictions.
Is it then the function of the
council TO police its member
countries?
The answer to that, Of course,
is provided in paragraph z, Sec
ton A, of chapter s, which ex-
cludes Intervention in domes-
tice affairs-but are the two
instances I have cited strictly
domestic?
One might involve all of
Asia in war; In the other, two
powers, Russia and China, are
already involved and have ex-
hibited their antagonism by re-
fusing to meet each other at
Dumbarton Oaks.
How the nations are to vote
IL in the council and as
sembly is omitted and il still
under consideration.
Whether decisions are to be
by a majority vote. a two-thirds
vote or whether a single nation
can veto all decisions is unde-
cided. y
II a majority vote Il to de-
tsrmins action then NE smaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
One Word Led to Another
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer =

Old Teddy Roosevelt sure raised himself brood of
fighting chicks.
The knew best Young Teddy who up
there in front when he got it. watched his from
the time the New York state Republicans tried to hand
him political mickey.
The idea to nominate him against the great AL
Smith and have him knocked off like iccle an
Eskmos nose.
Well, AL all right and by wider margin than
full dress lapels. But Teddy kicked up much sand
bottom in that campaign the state politicians had to do
something about it.
think they exed him to Puerto Rico Or it may
have been the Philippines He became quite about
islands and 1 wrote some articles about him. Young
Teddy was like the famous Houdni If you wrote about
either you got answer dated Hong Kong Manila
New Orleans Madeira wherever they happened to be
flying the flag and swveing the opener
copyigh BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
FAIR ENOUGH

pY A happy social and tenn
~ peramental quirk, / am an
miring friend of Jimmy Petrillo,
president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians. a racket
licensed as a labor union, who
has told the War Labor Board
where to go and supplied a
road-map for its guidance and
given President Roosevelt top
priority for the same trip.
We meet now and again in
the lobby OF the mems bar of
the Waldorf Astoria where Pc
trillo maintains a pied-a-terre,
and, on a recent night. good
fortune threw us together for a
pleasant evening devoted 10
that which, In the language of
Mrs. Roosevelt. is called in
teresting discussion and, in our
quaint, underworld patois, kick
ing the gong around.
That night, as often before.
I congratulated my friend on
his excessive conduct as a union
racketeer and again urged him
10 take every advantage of the
law as given him by President
Roosevelt to the end that, IN
time. his patron would be pub
licly embarrassed and the peo-
pie so outraged that Congress
would he forced 10 revise the
laws affecting unions.
1t Is gratifying TO me to read
that Jimmy has done this in
refusing a personal request from
Mr.. Roosevelt to yield a frac-
ton Of the powers so recklessly
conferred on him by the New
Deal.
0F course, credit must be given
" to old Joe Padway, the
hoodlum's mouthpiece, who has
been serving Jimmy's racket as
counsel these last two years or
so. for Padway knows the law
better than any professional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

DSORIASIS is a chronic skin
disease which is very COM
mon.
II occurs, almost exclusively
in adults, who are otherwise in
the best of health.
In any large skin clinic about
s per cent OF the patients Will
be suffering from psoriasis.
Every one who has ii wants
TO know the cure.
My mail always contains
three or four letters a day from
people who think I must be in
on a secret that their own
doctor doesn't know.
II is very flattering. but /
do not know any secret.
The writers Of these letters
seem TO think there must be a
method OF curing their afflic-
ton.
II goes away leaving perfectly
healthy skin where before there
was an eruption.
II usually goes away in the
summer. and the victim the
first time or Two thinks he is
rid of il forever. but the next
winter there il is sitting on the
door step OF the victims peace
OF mind.
While permanent cure Is I'M
realizable. ideal proper manage
ment can make the patient
much more comfortable.
II appears in an acute and
a chronic form.
: In the chronic form bathing
land removal Of the scales with
soft, bristled brush is indi.
Gated.
Applications of medicine TO
the affected skin areas are
usually of an irritating kind
and may have TO be rubbed in
very vigorously.
Natural sunlight is good
form Of treatment.
So is salt water bathing. so
the person at the seaside has all
the advantages.
A complete suntan is curative
In the limited sense that IL may
drive the disease away for
several years.
A diet rich In vegetables and
low in proteins and fats is bene-
fetal in some cases.
Large doses of vitamins, more
than that which would under
any ordinary circumstances be
in the diet have also proved
valuable in many instances.
Especially used are vitamins
A, c and d.
Large doses Of vitarrin 3 or
thiamine chloride in combina-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Finally one night we got TO
talking and he told me that he
cannot love me as / love him.
l take IL he means that his
love for me is dead.
/ am on the verge Of nerv-
GUS breakdown, wondering what
TO do.
/ have suggested separation,
because ! can't 60 on loving him
AS ! do, without getting any af-
lection in return; but he keeps
putting me off, telling me not
TO worry; saying things will
turn out all right.
l can't stand IL much longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. SIS there a permanent
cure for a ruptured interverte-
bral disk causing sciatica?
Answer In the course OF
time the condition usually adj
justs itself.
J. A. S.:-My son has TO have
a hydrocele operation and from
my friends / was told il has an
after effect. Is this true?
Answer: Those kind-hearted,
gloom spreading, know II all
neighbors! / presume IL was
your doctor who advised the
operation. Do you think he
would have done so il he
thought there would be bad
after effects? Or do you pre-
fer 10 believe the dreadful
warnings of some old fool who
never even studied physiology
in high school?
NJ. D. Ms the X-ray a sure
test OF tuberculosis of the
lungs?
Ais is the surest test we
have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Brain Game Answers

Joseph Robinson Of Arkan-
sas.
2@(a)The B attic of Chatta.
nooga.
3White wine fortified with
aromatic herbs.
1.-The Champion Ring Lard
ner; Murders in the Rue
Morgue." Edgar Allan Poe:
Pigs Is Pigs" Ellis Parker
Butler; The Gift of the
Magi," o. Henry; The Man
That Corrupted Hadleyburg."
Mark Twain.
1False. It flows into Chesa-
peake Bay.
6-The tropical forests of the
Americas.
7-Olives.
sCheese, bread, ham, potatoes,
milk. In that order.
copyrisht. 1s4@. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY HUSBAND and have
wi been married Ave years.

We have no children and are
both working.
i love him very much. but
here is the problem: He is very
quiet and moody.
We have nothing in common
and no companionship whatever.
For months l tried TO talk
things over, hoping TO discover
and correct the difficulty, but
)he wouldn't give me any salts
faction. Half the time he didn't
even answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
pROCTssID rood,

PROCEsSED FOODS
nitely,
Blue Ms. Ms, P-s, Q-s and Rs
Valid Oct. indefinitely.
MEATS. CHEST, FATS
Red AZ through G-s-vslid indefinitely.
Red rs, Is, and k-s-vslid Oct.
Indefinitely.
One 10. salvage fat rood for . cents
and tve meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps %, -, n and ~, Boob g.
Valid Indefinitely
Stamp 90, No. Z Bcck-s lbs. for can
ming through Feb. as. ietS.
for maTimum Of 40 Ibs. for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon iS-< gallons. valid through
Dec IL.
b and ca Ceupons-6 gallons each.
B-s and C-s Coupcns--5 gallons each.
fLsv requires state name and license
number be written on svsry coupon
YUEL OIL
Period . and Period s-vsiid In
DEFINITELY.
Period i-vsnd through sept. 10, is4s.
LIQUOR
No. f&-vslid through Oct. 81.
sHOEs
tnifely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

powers and virtues, with no
consciousness Of faults and
weaknesses at all" Further
more, the person who thinks ne
has faults Is usually merely
feeling inferior because he
wishes 10 be better dressed,
more intelligent, or a better
talker. etc.-all excellent quail
ties. If he becomes intensely
conscious of his real faults he
usually tries 10 hide them by
boasting and egotism. Dear old
Carlyle has a point, but not
such hot one as he thought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

II I thought he would be. happy
IL we broke up, / would do it IN
minute.
w. ID.
DEAR w. D.:
YOU are much mistaken If you
L suppose that considerations
OF wisdom, justice and charity
require you TO stew, indefinitely.
Each mind must forge and
safeguard its own health.
Each personality must estab-
lish itself in secure equilibrium,
and thus be able at all times TO
cast anchor in the still waters
of deep inner peace.
And until one has demon
strated real progress in the
direction of sound individual
maturity. one is pitifully dis
qualified TO help another soul in
distress.
But beyond that. the imma-
tNlre personality. especially when
caught in the tolls of habit Of
emotional dependency upon a
stir weaker human being, is
dangerously susceptible to every
form of disorder and sickness
the latter's weakness breeds.
You may feel you have spent
your strength trying TO help
your obdurately sick husband
for his sake.
Actually, your futile efforts
are aimed at perpetuating a
feeble source OF personal salts
faction. because you lack hope
OF finding a better.
For want Of stout self assur-
ance, you are nursing a para
sitical attachment TO his person
ality. with the doubly disastrous
result not only Of aggravating
his psychological debilities, but
of catching them from him.
NJ. Fl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
Worth eounsels through her col.
umn; not BY mail or personal
intsrVisw. Write her in core Of
The Detroit Times. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Connolly Answers

1-(b); 2(b); Sal; 4(c);
SCI; 6-(c).
Copyright, 1s44. By King FEATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Logan Clendening

ton with a low fat diet have
helped in preventing recur-
rences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

II I thought he would be happy
II we broke up, / would do it in
a minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Law = Away
ST, Clair County Officials
Getting Draft Exams

PORT HURON Feb q St
Glare County today is a county
without ftfatut law enforcement
agent
Responsible for this unusual sit
uation was Uncle Sam under
whose orders six county officials
were in Detroit taking their pre-
induction physical examinations.
They arc Prosecutor Fred w
George assistant prosecutors Eu-
gene Bargsman and E-uEen @
OBrcn, Sheriff FcgriS f Lucas,
undcrshcrin A. i Foster. and
Deputy Sheriff Louis BauSlauGh.
~. a.. s, ,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

TO colds bv ne soothing effect on the
throat Second, IL helps build resistance
TO cold, when the body needs more vi
amln a. Ger Father Johns Medicine
today and Ger results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Society Saves
$1,000 Animals

The Michigan Humane Society,
during the last year, brought in
more than $4,000 animals and
rescued an additional $50 from
ALMOST inaccessible spots, IT was
reported today by general man
ager Clifton T. johnson
In addition Johnson said, about
1000 animals were placed in new
homes and several persons were
brought before courts by the
society and convicted Of cruelty
10 animals
Elected n the board Of dircc-
tors for a term expiring in l947
are Mrs Edwin L. Barring, Mrs.
Griffith Ogde Ellis. Walter Fen
ton, Mrs. Abncr +. Larned. Lewis
Ling Allen O. McCrac, Mrs. Will
son w Mills, Charles r. Morse
Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum
Frederick r. Smith and Mrs. Ed
ward Stair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
DetrOilGr
Killed Inn Italy

PVT James T.. lIeinonen, 20, o.
Detroit was killed i'm action in
Italy the war department today
informed his wife, Patricia, OF
1917 Seymour
An infantryman Pvt llcinonan
was killed Jan. rs, the war de-
partment said lie entered the
army last March, went overseas
in September and saw service in
North Africa, Sicily and Italy
Surviving arc his wife. his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Heino-
nan and a sister, Janet, ~, all of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Truman Fears Future
If Roosevelt Loses

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. % (INSl
Senator Harry 6. Truman I'D
Of Missouri last night urged the
recollection OF President Roosevelt
and declared the election of any
other man might easily place the
future Of the nation and of the
world in jeopardy He addressed
guests Of the Democratic national
committee al a Washington Day
dinner here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Hill by Train; Z Bruised

ADRIAN, Feb. g tUP) Lynn
A. jenkins, truck driver. and
passenger escaped death ycStor-
day when weStbound Wabash
train struck the truck and rolled
it down an embankmcnt. Both
suffered bruises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Hospital Commander Dies

! SUN VALLEY, Ida. Feb. q
tUp) Capt Alfred Lee Clifton,
61 medical officer commanding
the Sun Valley Naval Gonzales
cent Hospital, died at his home
here yesterday of a heart attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Train Kills Jackson Man

JACKSON Feb. % CUP)-R
mond McGriff, 80, was killed yes
torday when his automobile was
struck by a Cincinnati Northern
train. Police believed fog obscured
his vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
WLB Considers
Eureka Dispute

a regional War Labor Board
panel today prepared TO hand
down q decision in a dispute be-
tween tho Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co and the MESA in which the
latter is seeking 10 force the COM
pany 10 fire SIX organizers OF a
rival union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

/ HOPE this answers the Qucs-
Il ton. 1t may not be polite or
polite 90 say what I've said.
bat that's how the men feel in
general and I guess its normal
II does not mean that the men
won't bc good soldiers IN just
means that it's normal 20 be-
sore al whatever the instrument
is that makes your arms and
legs and feet ache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
nv PVT JACK PICkERING

I'd LIKE 10 repeat while 7
Il Thoroughly enjoy al The lct-
tiers that ere coming go me
many addressed Just 20 PVi.
Pickering Fl Mcclellan, I can g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
There and Then
There and Then
JACK
PICKERING.
ROOKIE

Z EDITORS NOTE - Tho Dc
troit Times cohlmnist-0p'bor cf
Here and Now tus become Pvt
Pickering of tbs IS. Army.
Tbs ugS fgrttrH Gftcr t.s n.y.
rirol n r. N-C'ft9H A'1- 'or
~ fdn'r4 trlNHH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

Are OF those sparkling who forego
charming and beautiful because OF psoriasis LESSONS?
arey Stroll IL change the entire picture for STROLL
has accomplished much for others and
SROI tends remove the and scales of psoriasis
external in character and located
If when psoriasis LESSONS applications Stroll
will help keep them under control Applied externally
does clothing bed linen interfere in any
with your daily routine. Try Certainly trial
nlarlu sinc l,nAnrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

Owes T W O important
benefits. First % gives
prompt reIct Of cough
and throat irritation due
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

r
an average dogfacc. Hence no
time 10 answer these letters.
much as ! should like 10 reply
individually 10 each II any one
cares 10 write without expect
inc an answer, address me co.
{. 2Oih BN. IRTC. Fl. McClel-
Ian. Ala.-but no answers.
Several people. who have hecn
here or have had relatives here
have told me things about the
fort that I didn't know and
some have suggested certain
things. Dick Jones OF CKLW,
wrote and suggested that ! give
some idea OF how the others
feel about the army, rather
than giving Just my own, which,
quite frankly all Of this has
been
Well 7 should say that In
about 90 per cent OF the cases.
the reaction is the same We all
wish we were out Of the army.
Whether any Of us would take
advantage Of chances Tor defer
ment that VIC may have refused,
l don't know.
I SUPPOSE when YOU ret
i right down To IL most OF uS
would come here again-but
strictly as s. matter of duty.
There are some who wouldn't
five already known Of about
three cases OF mon trying 10 get
out. They failed. I imagine that
they we're in the group who
tried 10 beat the draft in the
first place.
I'll bet that 50 times in the
last two weeks various men
have said 10 me when we were
all dog tired
"If they told me 10 go home
I'd start walking right from
here"
Il always reply.
"Me, too, soldier"
There Just isn't much fun IN
basic training just hard work
and wearineSs-and don't kid
yourself. AT tho same time you
can tell the men with Is weeks
training from the ones with
three and l hope when YOU get
here you'll feel that the back
break is worth II Just don't
look for anything easy, 1t isn't
here.
OF course, the real cause OF
this is that I've let myself get
soft and lazy and I'm "a in
stead OF "a. You see some OF
the kids 1s and 10 iitterbugging
in the evening, not me.
NATURALLY. 10 take bodies
~ Of my age and condition
you have 10 drive yourself and
he driven besides. That means
that the SergeantS and corporalS
have 10 keep barking al Us on
caliSthenics or drill hold that
rife butt in lift those knees ;
keep exercising
II il doesn't hurt IL docsn do
you any good.
SO I suppose il goes, without
saying. that We hate those guys.
They aren't had guys several
have gone out of their way 20
be nice-the men whose Job it
Is 10 do the real driving But
We hate them. We all hate
them. Well get over il later.
but right now. there probably
isn't a man here who hasn't
said.
"Oh, II 7 could have that
--working for me
couple Of weeks would he
sweat"
HOPE this answers tho gute-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

lLnlLL4k0 TO
answer them
This column
is being writ
ten in what
ever odd time
1 can find
and the army
does not give
me any Spe-
Cial privileges
IN connection
with a.
I'm strictly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
We Are Thankful

first Thanksgiving in America held Pilgrims for
of thanking God for the bountiul which
winter which without the harvest would
To-day the Jews of the world face similar although
ever at the helm
of Htlerian determination of folding
establishment Jewish National
winter which will present hope than the behind
have offered.
while thankful for what be the realization
old dream of people living its
Hers MURDERS there existed healthy spirited
although prosecuted Jewish in daspoa which cried for
Palestine which crying its
has been laid Those of which have
ill broken physically unable endure
hardship of building land
convention Of the Zionist Organization in Atlantic
to America said will
furnish share in the chautz movement In this statement he
often those dual loyalty
Zionist dealology 1--WE want Palestine for those who have home
Organization repeat the basic concept of the movement Our aim
not only provide bread for the hungry but also create values
the foundations of our national past"
less dealistc argument is also well to remind ourselves
build picture of Jew in Palestine which
which will explode all mythical shylock
and parasite then the privilege and the hardship building that
Jews in galut which mostly the development
Weizmann'S already excited individuals
prospect sending cautzm Prob
Wemann region and community ne IN turn
builders homeland In truth to
be realistic must admit that in the southeast still have not
jewish Principles and famiIarizng them with history
tradition How then could we possibly place them in the position
of seedlings for future Jewish stock in Palestine? . -
Wezmanns call it will probably be by
populated where sectional Jewish
majories have permitted continuance OF Jewish me- ana III we
1t is this youth who needs Palestine and for who Faene
is calling.
We be those who would be thank
full to answer the CALL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01

palling clothing needs Of our
destitute brethren overseas who
were fortunate enough to escape
from Nazi terrors, our organiza-
ton is conducting a nationwide
Overseas Clothing Campaign"
for the newly liberated Jewish
communities of Europe and for
refugees in Eretz Israel.
Men and women from every
walk of life can easily help this
campaign meet with success by
contributing their used clothing
in good condition that accumu-
lates with time in every home.
The scope and effectiveness of
this national campaign for inter-
national aid rests upon the CO.
operation of every understanding
individual towards the realization
of this great humanitarian task.
Won't you, therefore, please aid
this drive by printing this letter,
and asking your readers to send
their bundles of clothing by mail
or railway express to the central
loft: Overseas Clothing Cam
paign," 25 Avenue A, New York
3, N. Y. Your readers residing
in New York can, if they wish,
have a volunteer representative