davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
BETTER HEALTH
By Dr.. Logan Clendening

the heat In the early morning
and late afternoon.
Hence, the maximum tenn
perature II frequently near 80
degrees and the minimum a.
low a. 90 degrees. This varia-
ton of % degrees throws an UNI
usual strain on the heat regu-
lating system Of the body, and
il continued over "A period of
weeks or months must Nntu-
ally cause a breakdown"
HumldlCatIOn and Ventilation
are equally important.
Other causes Of catching cold
are improper clothing nasal OBJ
strucilon. body fatigue and I'M
proper elimination.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. l.. 6: WHAT IS the cure for
fStula. and does II turn into
cancer
Answer: Surgical excelsior is
the cure. II does not turn into
cancer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

IT IS about the season when
i the FIRST epidemic OF colds
strikes n our hrcSIdcs and our
homes. And as lis name implies,
every one thinks TINS Is due 10
the advent of cold weather, but
il rs significant that II also com
C.GoS with the time when the
furnace is turned on.
Il went out and got wet and
chilled and caught cold that
Is mo usual statement 70 t-N-
plain what doctors call the etlo-
logy Of the condition.
But a more accurate state
ment would bel stayed IN
and got dried and oVerheated
and caught cold
All the mucous membranes
Of the nose and throat were
baked out 10 a thin layer and
lost all their resistance 50 the
germs had a field day.
. Everyone keeps asking
1What shall / take 10 prevent
Hcolds? Shall l Il &c vaccines -
The right answer Is" Keep
the temperature OF your house
At 65 degrees all winter and let
plenty OF fresh air IN even on
the coolest day
THESE are not my opinions
i alone. The most eminent
pose and throat specialist Of
my acquaintance has written an
article for medical journal IN
which he says
II believe the greatest single
cause Of acute colds il improper
heating of homes, factories and
office buildings - usually over
heating.
"In nearly every home or Of
fee there are those who believe
they require an unusual amount
of heat. II the thermometer II
not lowering near 80 degrees
they are freezing. Thus for the
few many must suffer.
apartment house owners fire.
quently instruct those in charge
of their furnaces To force up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Broadway Ballad

DFudu"hN ba'ihu
You ore Legend Of the scented
past -.
When all me nights Uere per-
fpmed ruth desire -.
When ne rho thought that lore
icds medHt 10 last.
Threw fuci upon strange
ard loueiy tiyc.
You arr symbol OF torch that
famed
Against the reject biackness
Of the night -.
When all the Uorid Wds youth
fui AMI piomcd,
WhcH an Tho godIs lCcre CONT
trg into sight.
Nolo yo0 are dust and terror
stalks the ray
And oil the Wtpc has spilled
from out the cask,
And drabpcss morks The coming
OF cuch d0y,
WhCre thCrc rs H0Vght 10 seek
and none 10 ak -.
Nhcre old ghosts gather at a
shabby mn
To STR the meH-ties % an 0hclfAt
sIH!
Don VAIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

rROCTS>ED FOOnS
Blue Va through L-S-t and igdeh-
klfAly A.
Blup Ms rs. RS. Q-s and Rs
Valid oct ] Indefinitely
MEATS. CuEEST. FATS
Red A-s through Oswald indefinitely.
Rid HIS is. and k-S-Nahd oct. 4
Indefinitely
one ID salyase fat rood Tor cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps 10. n. IA and n, Book A.
Valid Indefinitely
STAMP 40. No q Books lbs for can
ming though FEB IS. ip45
Spare stamp IT, No. . Book-Naid
for maximum ~ 20 lbs for canning
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

GASOLINE
A Coupon IL gallOns. Valid through
Dcc q
IA and Ga Coupons gallons EACH
RS and C-s Coupons gallon. ca.h.
Law requires state name ana We
number be Eritien on, every coupon
wnen received
FUEL OF
Period . and Period s-Vald IN
definitely.
Period t-vand through sept 80. i945
LIQUOR
No. ia-valid thfcu~h Oct 81.
SHOES
Airplsne stamps 1 and 2-Valid indef-
initelv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Just read of a football game
being played in Los Angeles
with the temperature al 100 in
the shade. l once played IN a
football game al Hoboken, y. j..
in October, with the thermome-
ter registering 90 in the shade,
/ lost II pounds playing that
game.
QUERIES from clients. Q
W What do you think of SnailS
as food?
Al tried snaiiS AZ the rs
cargot restaurant in Soho. Lon
don. Eng. | didn't like them.
@ To decide an argument
between two corporals and a
sergeant. what IS the hest way
20 tell the difference between a
hare and a rabbit.
A-Iiares are larger than rab-
bits and have longer ears and
longer hind legs. 4 hare has a
more intelligent expression than
"A rabbit. Doesn't have that silly
wide-eyed vacant stare look Of
the rabbit.
DASSING by: Mae West. Still
Il going strong with her stage
portrayal of Catherine Was
Great" Many stars have played
this part britt Afac-is- the first
10 play Catherine with a Brook
Ign accent. l forget how many
husbands and lovers Catherine
is pictured as having in Miss
Vests play. However. accord
ing TO history the Russian en-
press had one husband and II
lovers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

DEMEMBER when Peep e
IL were saying: Billions for
defense. but not one boy for
Europe ? That was around
1910. Now the L. S. armed forces
are fighting on Sc different
fronts in Europe and in the Pa
cific area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
On the
Side

Tt Jean FAIRIES OF the WACs.
Before her enlistment she was
a nigh club dancer. There may
have Jeen other feminine night
club entertainers who have en-
listed in our armed forces but
Il Earries Is the only one I
know of.
HNTRS. RRISo WILL
w LIAMS il the great
beauty of our times" says
contemporary. Maybe this is a
just claim. However, before I
accept il ! will have 10 take
another look at Mrs. Harrison
Williams. ! admit the lady is
a smart locker but calling her
the great beauty Of our times"
Is certainly covering a lot Of
territory.
4 LMOST confidential
"A writes a young woman Of
Manhattan;
MY experience has been
that most men with boards are
conceited bOres. 1 can't UNDER
stand "A woman marrying a
bearded man. ! shudder at the
thought OF being kissed by a
bewhiSkered male"
Is the dialing 10 get your
telephone number complicated ?
l mean do you have TO finger
number of different spaces?
A former resident of Mil
waukee, says that TO get the
number Hilltop 4444 in that
city all you had TO do was to
dial the a" space six times.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Connolly Answers

la. 2-(bl. 3-(a). 4-(b).
Sc. (6)-(a) leap, OBJ
hindmost, (c) policy, (d)
mouth, (e) cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

looking out for No. / is the first
law OF duty. If you DO not look
out for yourself no one else
viii. and thus YOU become a
drag on everybody.
3-Many a good husband or
wife has been shot over the
bridge table Surely Ely Gull
bertSOn is an authority on this
problem. and he strongly adyises
against 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

EDITORS NOTE-PUt. Pick
@ring. former Times coiumnist,
is an infantryman at Fl. Me-
Cteitan, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
WE TOOK a couple of strong
points in the Stegfrfed Line
the other day and one of the
=leeaEpapefs announced thatthe
Line had been broken" What
wishful thinking that was!
Good news" snorted one Of
the cadremen, derisively "AlI
that's good for is To build up
overcOnfidence and cut down
war production."
And most of us agree. For
while we're long way away
from the fighting front in terms
Of miles. we're pretty close TO
IL in terms Of days. A trainee.
of course. knows that he'll be
here for II weeks before he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
r.. y. DURLHNG


The heart Of a Coman tastes no
trucr JOY
Is ncrer fattered ctth such dear
enchGpfmeHt
As when she hears the praises
OF the man she iores.
Thomson.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
= ' originated a kiss called The
Florentine. In this kiss the
man holds the girl by both ears
and plants a series of resound-
ing smacks on her lips. Sounds
interesting. Why not try it on
your wife and report to our
Horses & Women Department
how the little lady receives this
type of OSCILLATION?
IN ENGLAND. in 1875. the in
i come tax was 2 pence per
pound. That is. Scents tax for
every 81 of annual income
No doubt you have heard of
rum cake and wine cake. but did
you ever hear of whisky cake?
! have heard of il but never
tasted il. The recipe for whisky
cake says quart of Bourbon
is needed for six pounds Of
batter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

that way even when we were
babies.
She said mother had been TO
our physician and he wanted 10
talk to dad, but mother won't
have IL.
Can you understand this aw-
full situation enough 10 help US?
I'm so sick inside / can't eat or
anything. and mother doesn't
even care 10 90 to church with
him any more. Il. A.
DEAR IT. A.:
8 4 LAS, your dads Notifying
"a behavior is worse than silly.
If your fathers abnormal be-
havior were a recent develop
ment, something new in his So
cial record, a diagnoStician
might infer that his affection
had a glandular origin. be
might assume that your father
was biologically Tor physically
as old as a feeble specimen Of
60-plus. even though technically
40 by calendar count.
And he might prescribe sur
gical and/or cndocrine treat
ment as emergency measures
for patching up the underlying
difficulty and restoring emo
tional equilibrium.
The faint Of depravity that
diScolors his conduct has its
origin in a secret spring Of in
decent thought. in which he
daily sleeps his fancy--and for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

I. Is THERE a GREAT DANGER THAT
GERMANY NAH A0AN 0OON WILD RANph(
oeM1ZD [LNNENE5Z> MQmC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
LET'S EXPLORE Your MIND

BY Albert Edward Wiggam. DIS.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
New Successes Won
By Chinese in Drive
On Japs' Yunnan Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociAted F.resA.
CHUNGKING, May 30.-Chinese
forces, taking advantage OF the re-
turn Of good weather, have scored
new successes in q drive along the
lofty Mamien trail leading to Teng-
chung, the main enemy base in
Yunnan Province and the pivotal
point of a Japanese built motor
highway. system, the Chinese high
command announced today.
Maintaining their progress in the
Salween offensive, the Chinese
captured Lengshuikou, the highest
village on the Mamien trail, the
high command communique said.
At Chaikungtang, described as the
"last enemy pocket" on the Mamien
trail, Chinese troops were attack
ing the surrounded Jap garrison,
and its capture was believed immi-
nent.
The communique said the Japa-
nese were counterattacking at Chi
atou in the Shwen River Valley, but
that the Chinese kept their posi-
tions intact. A determined stand
by the Japanese was anticipated
along the Shwen River, the next
river west Of the Salween.
Chinese troops fighting "above
the clouds" and pursuing the Japa-
nese in their retreat from Tatangtzu
are continuing their advance west
ward.
Fighting continued In the Pingka
district, southeast OF the Burma
road town Of Lungling.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Col. W. W. Lloyd Gets
LEGION of Merit Todnv

The Legion of Merit will be pre-
sented to Col. William w. Lloyd,
4237 Vacation lane, Arlington, today
IN recognition of his outstanding
service as assistant chief of staff
for personnel at headquarters, Mill
tary District of Washington, for the
last two years.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
101 Tons Of Bombs
Hit laps on Ponape
lin 24ih Raid Of Month

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQuAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor. May 3o.--A
record lol-ton daylight raid on
Ponape, eastern guardian Of Truk
Atol, was announced last night by
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz as
among two days bombing of Gen.
tral Pacific objectives.
The unprecedented attack was
made Saturday by Liberator and
Mitchell bombers Of the 7th Army
Air Force against moderate anti
aircraft FIRE. Ponape town and air.
fields were the principal targets.
Barracks, hangers and storage areas
were hit during the assault, the
24th OF the month and the sixth
raid In as many days.
(Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
communique said Liberators from
the Admiralty Islands harassed
Woleai Island, In the Western
Carolines, and three islets Of the
Truk group Saturday night.)
Admiral Nimitz previously an
nounced that Ponape also was
strafed by 7th Air Force medium
bombers Friday. when the first re-
ported Army raid was made or
Pakin Island, 18 miles northwest
Pakin has been hit seven times by
single Navy search planes, the lat.
est on April 10.
In other Saturday raids, so tons
OF bombs were dropped on Wolfe
Atoll. one of the main by-passec
Marshall Island enemy bases, BY
Marine and Navy divebombers ane
fighters.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Sergt. Perkins 10 Be Buried
In Arlington tomorrow

Master Tech. Sergt. Francis Olin
Perkins, Marine Corps, A, who died
Saturday at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital i've days after the death
Of his mother, Mrs. Edward T. Per-
kins, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery after funeral services in
the Fort Myer Chapel at pm. to-
morrow.
Sergt. Perkins was on duty at the
Navy Annex In Arlington before his
illness approximately two weeks ago.
He made his home at 1920 Harvard
street NV. with his mother. a
prominent clubwoman here, Serrt
Perkins had served eight years with
the Marine Corps at various times,
and was employed at the Navy De-
partment before his most recent
enlistment.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Douglas B. Horne of Washington,
and Mrs. Robert M. Miller, Silver
Spring. Md,
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Germans Reported
|Spoting Units 10 MeeI
Airborne Invasion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-A neutral pre-
invasion report today said the Ger.
man high command had spotted
thousands of small military units
over France to cope with the ex.
pected onslaught of thousands oi
Allied airborne troops on D-day.
These units it was said, have beer
stationed well behind the heavily
fortified and strongly manned front
wall and each assigned a specific
small area.
This report fell somewhat in line
with comment by Ritter Won
Schramm, military correspondent OF
the Berliner Borsen-Zeitung, who
wrote that the bulk of German ar
mored formations In the west are
held in readiness well behind the
front Notifications, not so much tc
counterattack landing attempt.
from the sea as to oppose airborne
troops and parachutists.
Flying Repair Squads"
Among other reports from the con.
tinent was a broadcast by Trans.
ocean, German propaganda agency
that the Nazis now have flying re.
pair squads in all corners of Ger.
man-occupied Europe" in an at.
tempt to keep communications oper
IN spite of Allied bombings. The
agency said trains which were
about to be used as scrap iron have
been put back into service"
Transocean also said DR.. Ganzen
Mueller, who distinguished him
self in Russia by improvising a Ger
man system of communications. .
now Is in charge of railways in the
west.
Britons Await Rome's Fall.
Britons who went back to work
today after warm and quiet Whit
sun holiday looked for the fall of
Rome, possibly within a week, and
praised Gen. Sir Harold Alexander
and his armies for their successes
in Italy. The big Italian offensive
was regarded as the first blow in a
master plan to be climaxed when
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's forces
strike from the west and the Red
Army hits from the east.
Last night the German Air Force
flew more armed reconnaissance
missions over South and Southwest
England looking for indications of
the invasion. Some bombs were
dropped, causing casualties and
damage. One plane was destroyed
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Italy
Continued From First Page }
Violent Counterattacks.

Ienini, 18 miles due south of the
Eternal City.
Violent Counterattacks.
From Campo Iemini northeast
ward through Velletri and Lanuvie
to Valmontone the enemy dug into
his defenses and stabbed out last
night with violent tank counterat-
tacks in an effort to break the weight
Of the 5th Army onslaught.
Although the Allied command an
nounced satisfactory gains" toward
strongly held Velletri and Lanuvio
1t did not specify the extent of those
gains.
The enemy's last hopes Of holding
!, the Sacco Valley southeast of Frosi-
none were wiped out as the 9Th
Army crashed into the vital highway
junction town of Arce after two days
Evening star., 1944-05-30
First Lody ChotterIey'
Publishers Fuce Triul
AZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-7Dial Press,
Inc, publishers OF d. II. Lawrence's
novel, The First Lady Chatterley." !"
must stand trial on charges that
the book Is obscene.
Magistrate Charles G. Keutgen
ruled yesterday the novel was
clearly obscene" and ordered the
publishing firm held for trial, date
of which will be set later.
John S. Summer, secretary Of the
New York Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice, made the complaint,
charging the book was obscene.
lewd. lascivious, filthy, indecent and
disgusting"
Evening star., 1944-05-30
De Valera Expected 70 Win
Vote Of Confidence Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 30.-Eire voted to-
day In national election to settle
a domestic row in which the coun-
try's neutrality was not an issue
and 1t was generally believed Prime
Minister Eamon de Valera's govern.
ment would be returned with slight
overall majority.
Mr.. de Valera called for the elec-
tion less than a month ago when
his government was defeated on 9
transport bill designed to nationalize
the railroads. He has declared tina,
his Fianna Fail party never would
enter a coalition and has demanded
Of the voters: "A knockout blow
for one side OF. the other-a draw
would be bad for the country"
His opponents contended Mr.. de
Valera seized up his one-vote defeat
on a comparatively minor issue as
an excuse to try to obtain a clear
cut majority in Parliament and es-
tablish party dictatorship"
Evening star., 1944-05-30
FOUND.

DOG. small DOG, brown spotted on white;
asds aresne RR asoS 90 sa. sSspi,91o License No.
ExkGLAssEs. riniesa, at 10th and pa
ave. nv. Monday am. DI $3.50. Ext. sb2.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Allied Fleet Reported
In Control Of Arctic,
Threatening Norway
By LEO s, DISHER.

Representing the Combined American Press
Distributed by the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-The British
feet has gunned and bombed it's
way to what appears to be COM
plete mastery of the Arctic Ocean
clear to Russia and, for more than
100 days, has been sweeping, free
from enemy attack, into the very
shadows of the Norwegian coast as
prelude to invasion.
have just returned from four
months with the fleet and have seen
that the Allies have won the battle
of the Arctic as conclusively as that
in the Atlantic.
It can be disclosed that U-boat
assaults on Allied shipping in the
north have been smashed. German
plane attacks have, at least tenn
porarily, ceased completely. The
German surface navy has been
hammered until 1t Is questionable
whether 1t now constitutes more
than a feeble potential threat.
Sub Threat Dissipated.
On supply routes which barely a
year ago were so filled with U-boats
that torpedoes ran in grooved
. tracks," German submarine attacks
. have dwindled In effectiveness until
U-boats sunk outnumber Allied
! vessels lost.
Carrier-borne and RAF land
based aerial attacks on the Ger
mans Norwegian bases and coastal
supply lines have been increased
during the past 60 days to the
greatest pitch of the war.
The feet facing the Germans for
the final showdown of the Euro
pean war is composed of crack fight
ing outfits. 1t has the weight,
equipment and strength required to
hold the upper hand.
Nazi Air Weakness Revealed. g,
Once I was with an admiral on
the bridge of battlsship which
was leading q carrier borne attack
on a point in Norway. For the first
time during my stay with the feet,
Germans fighters had come up
against our bombers and were
beaten.
In the fleet, which almost was
within sight of the coast in bright
daylight, gunners waited, yawning
and muttering threats against the
Germans.
The reprisal air attack never
came. The admiral finally sig
nailed:
e Congratulations to the air crews
.. =. I'm sorry the rest of us had
such a boring day."
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Detroit WLB Issues
Show Cause Order
lin Bakery Dispute
By the Associated Press.

bS tHc AsSOCidteC FEeSS-
DETROIT, May 30.-The Re-
gional War Labor Board today sum-
moned officials of Local 81, AFL
Teamsters' Union, to a meeting to-
morrow forenoon to show cause why
1000 striking bakery wagon drivers
should not resume work imme-
diately.
The order was issued as the strike
continued to cut off about 80 per
cent of the city's normal supply of
bread and thousands of housewives
began baking their own loaves.
A directive to return to work al
ready has been issued by the War
Labor Board. but was ignored by
the drivers, who are demanding
wage adjustments. Officers of the
union said they were unable to call
meeting of the drivers repre-
sentatives today because of the
holiday, but that they would meet
with the strikers tomorrow and urge
that they return to their jobs.
Head for Washington.
While many of the AFL local
members were enjoying an extended
weekend vacation, officers of Local
176, United Gas, Coke g. Chemical
Workers lCIO), boarded a train for
Washington, where they had been
summoned by the WLB to show
cause tomorrow for a strike of 1900
employees at Parke Davis g. Co.,
which went into its second week.
Curtailed production of medical
supplies at the company's two plants
is continuing despite the strike
voted in a National Labor Relations
Board election to enforce II union
demands, one dealing with wage in
creases.
A walkout of 1900 employees at
the Federal Mogul Co. main plant in
Detroit brought to about 400 the
total number Of idle in Michigan,
where most plants were in produc-
ton despite the holiday.
Federal Mogul workers, who make
engine bearings, left their jobs yes
terday in what officials of Local 2O2,
United Automobile Workers (CIO),
termed a. protest against the dis
charge Of two union stewards. The
company made no statement.
Little hope was seen for a back
to-work movement of $50 employees
at the American Box Board Co. in
Grand Rapids this week. The strik-
ers, who were urged to return by
officials of the Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers IAFL), voted
last night to stay out until Saturday,
when union-management meeting
with Federal conciliators is sched-
uled. =
Union spokesmen said the work.
ers' action was in protest of failure
to negotiate satisfactory contract.
Refuses to Tie Hands.
r. j. Thomas, UAW-CIO interna-
tional president, who recently de-
nounced a group of union members
for hampering production at Chrys-
Ter Corp. plants, declared that while
the union lis unalterably opposed to
wartime strikes" it does not intend
to go into the postwar period with
its hands tied behind its back"
Mr.. Thomas was referring to a
proposal by Harry Bridges, West
Coast labor leader, that labor forego
indefinitely" after the war its right
to strike.
Terming Mr.. Bridges suggestion q
ridiculous, defeatist proposal the
UAW president said he hoped there
would be few strikes after the war,
but added that there will be a day
OF reckoning with some employers
who have taken advantage of labor's
wartime no-strike pledge"