davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
MARY HAWORTH.S Mail

He doesn't get along well
with his mother and / some
times feel that instead Of being
the female interest" in his life
/ have taken the place of his
mother.
Should I stay with him or
break away?
We have a college-age daugh-
ter, a lovely. truly wonderful
girl who has heen a constant
JOY TO us. G.. c.
DEAR G. c.:
YOU display very sensitive
intelligence in divining that
your husband has long uncon-
sciously identified you with his
mother. and that his bad rela-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
AT YOUR SERVICE

which Is more likely, anchored
in a harbor. Personnel of
Harbor Craft Company receive
the base pay of their respective
ranks or ratings and 20fo Of
base pay for overseas duty
while serving outside conti-
mental u. S. No additional pay
is granted for the reason of as
signment 10 Harbor Craft
Company. The base pay for a
Pfc. is S54 monthly; overseas
pay, S10S0: total of S64.80
monthly while serving out Of
the u. S. You may write to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Brain Game Answers

Marie Antoinette.
2-(a) True. (b) False. In the
House of Representatives.
3-All are Broadway musical
shows.
4-(c) is correct.
5-ta) Yes. (b) Victor Herbert.
6-S4, 600, 100000 annually is
correct.
7-Jesus speaks of IL as a COM
mon saying in His day. Mat
thew is: 2-3.
S-Glasgow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Connolly Answers

1-(c) ". s. of America, Y. S.
of Brazil, u. S. of YeHezaeia.
2-tat or cloth made from the
fur of or wool of an animal
of South America.
3-(b).
4-ta) Janus.
S(b).
6-(a) Shakespeare. Meesure
for Measure; (b) Scott, Red
gauntlet QUOTED. old say
ing); tc) Milton. Paradise
Lost; I'D Tennyson, Enoch
Arden; (e) Byron, Childe
Harold's Pilgrimage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen :

THERE are a large number
l. Of women affected with the
disorder known as urinary fire.
Quency. or a condition IN which
they must empty the bladder
too often.
In many cases. urinary fire.
quency Is due 10 an Infection in
the bladder, Kidneys. or the ure-
thra which is the passagewsy
from the bladder TO the out
side. This latter condition is
known as urethritis and is often
caused by gonorrhea. Penicillin
has been found valuable in
treating this disorder.
4 LARGE number Of kidney
"a infections producing fire.
quent emptying Of the bladder
are due 10 colon germs which
are germs normally present in
the bowel Penicillin does not
have an effective action against
these germs. IN so far as ls
known al present,
MANY women with urinary
frequency have cycitis or infIam-
nation Of The bladder In addi-
~ 70 the frequency. the urine
ally has bad odor and
There is q burning sensation
when the bladder is emptied.
Treatment with the sulfonamide
drugs has been found helpful in
many cases. but while the sui
fonarides have helped some pa
tients. others must be treated
In a different way
THE form Of treatment sug-
L Cesied in such instances Is
continuous irrigation or washing
of the bladder. The treatment
is continued for from three 10
10 days. depending upon how
rapidly the symptoms clear up.
The irrigation is done only dur
ing the day Although IL may
eliminate the condition in most
patients, in a few there will he
q recurrence. The treatment
when repeated again usually
clears up the. condition. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

by tricks of all sorts to cheat
the fools who do gamble. The
amazing variety and certainty
of the tricks that professional
gamblers. especially card sharp
ers, have for cheating is brought
out in Michael Mac Dougalrs
book, G. MBL ERS DON'T
GAMBLE. Anybody who plays
cards with a professional card
gambler is evidently just a plain
fool. He has no more chance of
winning than We country boobs
had of beating the shell game
at the county fair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY EIISRAND 40 ia "a "a

DLhh MANI fiAWOh n.
MY HUSBAND. AZ, is a self
NA made man. handsome, intel
ligent. ambitious and charming.
Everything We have We
earned together, including his
Aege degree.
Ind while / held a job for Is
years after we married, his
courage and determination car
ried US through.
/ have always loved him
deeply and he is a man any
woman would be proud 10 have
as her husband, but I have lost
faith IN MIN and IL hurts.
.-I-want 10 love him as I always
have but / can't, because he is
unfalthful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

Any Questions?
THE DEF ROT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, hut ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES.
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Sturdy include your name
and address and a seif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
PROSTITUTES. UNDER ARREST
 MANILA AREA.
Determined Effort Is Being Made 10 Reduce Rate
 VenereaI Disease

MANILA, Aug. 4.-Army-directed police have arrested nearly 1000 prostitutes in Manila during the last two days in a determined effort to reduce the rate of venereal dis ease among soldiers and sailors.
 In a sweep that has brought in the prostitutes by the truck load, 200 brothels have been placed of lim- its" to troops.
 Col. T. F. Ryan, Deputy Provost Marshal, said an Army medical re- port listed Manila as one of the worlds worst centers of venereal diseases.
 Women of many nationalities have piled their trade in residences, bars and in shoddy rooming houses.
 Ryan said Philippine health rec ords indicated that about 5000 pros titutes have heen operating from 600 establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
EQUALIZATION
 HEARINGS SET.
Council Guarantees Time 10 AII-Sessions 10 Start
 Monday Evening

The Juneau City Council-all but Councilman Stanley V. Grummett- is rolling up it's sleeves preparatory to diving into the mass Of complaints anticipated when IL sits down as a Board of Equalization of city prop erty assessments next Monday eve ming.
 By ordinance, the equalization hearings are limited to not less than four nor more than seven days, With meetings at least two hours each day; which means that all irate taxpayers must be appeased, or else, by the close of Monday, August 13. No hearings will be held on Sunday.
 Mayor Ernest Parsons, at last nights City Council session, pro- posed. and the Councilmen approved, a tentative schedule of hearings:
 The Board of Equalization will commence firing at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening, sitting at least until 10 o'clock. OH succeeding days, hear ings are to be held from 10 o'clock in the morning until noon; in the afternoons from l o'clock until 4 o'clock and in the evenings from 2 o'clock until 10 o'clock.
 The City Fathers are willing to guarantee that all who wish to be heard will receive consideration.
 To that end they will hear assess ment complaints in order of city tax zones. A list of zones and times for hearing residents of each of the zones is to be published Elsewhere in todays Empire).'
 Those who may be missed at the time their particular zones are call ed will be given opportunity to b. heard at the close of the board sessions, it was agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
DEFIANT pICKET5 DIPPED ORDER OF
 C0URT;C0Nv|CTED

DETROIT. A g. A. Fourteen United States Rubber Company pie kets have been convicted by Circuit Judge George B. Murphy of con- tempt of court.
 The IA, each of whom was given an alternative of a $100 fine of 30- day jail sentence, were charged with defying a Circuit Court injunction prohibiting them from picketing.
 The picketing took place during a work stoppage which for several days last month halted production of tires for Army planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES
 IN KETCH|kAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug A. The Congressional Committees on Roads and Territories arrived last night from Prince Rupert.
 A hearing was set for this morn- ing, with Secretary Ickes' Indian Reservation Ruling among the sub jects to be discussed Changes in Alaska's Organic Act to permit more home rule also will be laid before the delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
DIVORCE GRANTED

In default of defendant, R. L. Bernard, plaintiff, was granted a decree of absolute divorce in U. s. District Court here today, from Manda Elise Bernard. The judge ment, signed by Judge George F.
 Alexander. confirmed an agreement of property settlement entered into by the parties to the action and provides that the plaintiff shall pay the defendant $50 per month. Incompatability of temperament vas alleged as the cause of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
MRS. SCUDDER
 H0N0RED HERE

The members of the staff of the Territorial Department of Health gave luncheon in the Iris Room at the Baranof Hotel at noon yes terday, honoring Mrs. Lozell Scud- der, who left today to make her home in Seattle.
 Mrs. Scudder will visit in Seattle for a short time and then travel to Florida to visit her daughter, then returning to Seattle where she will take up residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
pIN-Up GIRL I5
 RIGHT IN TOOTH

IN THE MARIANAS-This bomb CT base lays claim to the worlds most unusual pin-up girl. It's in the front tooth of Capt William F. Busch, Frankfort, Kansas, a utilities officer.
 Capt Charles B. Silberstein, 294 22nd Avenue, San Francisco, the dentist who installed the tooth pie ture, says it represents my sup pressed desire, because putting a picture in a tooth is something I've always wanted to do. VT
 Capt. Busch helped me a lot in sctting up my dental office here, get Empire Want-a ads bring reSultSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
B JULIE ! ! N S

PARIS-A Frenchman, known as the Traitor of Stuttgart, Paul Fer donnet, was executed by firing squad today at Fort dc Montrouge. He recently was condemned by the High Court of Justice on charges of making propaganda broadcasts for the Nazis over the Stuttgart radio
 GUAM -. Twelve more Japanese cities have been put on the sur render or die list of the Twentieth Air Force for B-29 raids, it is an- nounced
 LONDON There is speculation that Ambassador John G. Winant may be selected as the American Deputy on the Big Five Council of Foreign Ministers. Adviser Joseph E. Davies to the White House may succeed Winant if the appointment is made.
 WASHINGTON hartman Thomas D.-Utah appointed five man Senate Military Affairs Sub committee today to consider estab- lishment of a second military acad- emy on the West Coast. Its chair man is Senator Downey .-Calif0. Other members are Thomas, O'Ma- honey tD.-Wyo), Bridges (R.-N. H. and Burton (R.-Ohio).
 WASHINGTON - The submarine Shook is overdue from patrol and presumed lost, the Navy announces. She is the 46th U. s. submarine listed as lost since Pearl Harbor, the 328th naval loss of all types. The Navy said the next of kin have been notified The Snook's crew normally numbered 90 men.
 CINCINNATI-Se Secertary of Agri- culture Clinton P. Anderson pre- dicted today that food shortages will continue well into 1946.
 MOSCOW Military training under actual conditions of war is continuing in the Caucasian Moun- tains, a dispatch from "The Cau- casian Front" reported today, telling of artillerymen passing on the ex- periences of the German war in mountain conditions to recruit undergoing instructions.
 SEATTLE = Half a million fuel drums brought back from Alaska and the Pacific as ballast in freight CTS have been salvaged by the &c., attle Drug Company it was reported yesterday. Workers eren found some. the report said, with spent bullets clattering around inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO-Po Police today were searching for man who has put new twist in the tale about the fellow who tries to put letters Ill fire alarm boxes.
 A local firebug has been dropping blazing match folders into mall boxes.
 - <~-e-
 Thomas J. Bartlett, of Tacoma, has arrived in Juneau and is @ guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

ELIZABETH McCLOSKEY HERE
 Elizabeth McCloskey, of Seattle, is a guesh at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
STRIKER ARRIVES

Richard R. Stryker arrived yes terday on an Alaska Airlines plar from Anchorage and is a guest >.t the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

ting supplies and so on,' Capt. Sil- berstein explained. But all the while he kept asking me to fix up his front tooth that he'd broken off.
 T didn't have any of that sort of equipment and no way of get ting it, but finally I made the gold backing out of some Japanese coins and the tooth, itself, out of a piece of plexiglass out of the turrent off a B-29.
 T polished it up and got it in shape. That's when we decided to insert the pin-up girl, and there it is--a picture of the captains wife, right in his front tooth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

There's your son.
 Proud of him? Sure you are. and you've got big plans for him, too.
 But plans alone are not enough. little cash is going to come in mighty handy to young man starting his career in 1855.
 Maybe those dollars you put aside now will give him better start than you had. Maybe they'll help him get the extra train-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
LOTTIE GRITMAN HERE

Lottie Gritman. of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau for few days visit and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
RYDEEN ARRIVES

Almer Rydeen, of Nome, arrived yesterday and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
MR., MRS. RACER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Clyde B. Hager, of Sitka, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
KEEPER IN TOWN

R. A. Kiefer, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
HODGE HERE

Walter H. Hodge, of Cordova, has arrived in town and is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
MR., MRS. DODGE HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dodge, of Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
ARLIN HERE

Norman w. Arlin, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
JOHNSON HERE

E. G. Johnson, of Pelican, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

Empire Want-ads bring resuttSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
MMt eky MvvT T0uyot MrM. :.
 hosa@ Muse M%Mms?

ing he'll need to be a doctor or lawyer or an engineer. Surely they'll help him through the first tough time when he's Con his own."
 He's your son =. his future is yours. Back that future with series E War Bonds. . And 10 years from now his, Thanks, Dad," will give you the biggest return you've ever had from any investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
MRS. HALL ARRIVES

Mrs. J. A. Hall, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

MIR, Mrs. HURLEY HERE MT. and Mrs. Elmo Hurley, of Bellingham, Wash, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

GUAM = Twelve more Japanese cities have been put on the sur render or die list of the Twentieth Air Force for B-29 raids, it is an- nounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
By GiIda Gray
CHAPTER HI

NNEITH my salary of $500 a week for two
N/ and half years in the Follies l had Just
w about everything money could buy. But
until knew to play Chicago and Mil.
waukee where l first began dancing, l was never
SO proud Of my possessions.
In Chicago I had lot of friends who knew me
when had but dress and rode the street car
to work. SO | rented a richly decorated apartment
in the Gold Coast section and sent for my limousine
and chauffeur. Here l gloried in wearing my i'm
mcnse diamonds and emeralds Gil often had
-seeldea wearing them IN New YORK.
While | assured myself constantly that / was
glad to be aWay from CHS attention, my days did
not begin my nights end until he telephoned
from New York His deeptoned, slow way of say
ing Baby seemed 10 make me live. Gil had you
see, become definite part Of my success, although
l swore l did not love him and pointed out that
already had a husband in Milwaukee.
But didn't know Gil Boag. AS matter OF fact,
l never, in all the years, felt l knew him. Even
when he teephoned l could never conjure his
image in my Imagination. And that morning in
ChlCagO-Where the FOllieS had opened with a bang
and the papers filled with rave notices. did
not visualize Gil when he said
put your best dress and jewels, I'll be over
TO sec you in hour
AN hour" Over my hanmeIing heart / heard
him explaining that he in Chicago.
As soon as l hung up the phone my maid brought
in q huge box of flowers. ! went into the living
room and found il looking like florists shop
could never get used to Gils spendng-any more
that l could 70 my earning.
1t seemed much less than an hour when Gil
arrived then Lenore Uric, of my best friends.
Dozens OF reporters and photographers and the
entire east of the FoeS followed.
! was used 10 Gil and Mr.. Ziegfeld pulling
publicity stunts that was not unusually surprised
Only-noW there was that concentrated look in
CHS brown eyes. He quiet,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Marry Me-"

cense for US. The ring, too I think you'H like
it. You've always liked Cartier's."
"Gilda.' Lenore Uric beside me. These
the most beautiful orchids and lilies I've ever
seen. Hold them in this arm"
THE cameras are on us, Baby" Gil said
The minister began the ceremony. There
a sharp tension in the air of the ovcrsweet room.
I couldn't mind, certainly, that l longer was
legally bound to a man l had never loved I'd
never hated him, either-and he the father of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

the moment had met three years before | sus
peCted that he would marry me. This suspicion
or call il what you WILL had attracted and repelled
me- Yet, / believe 10 this day that the emotion
between Gil and myself not love
about our marriage any more than could
we quarrelcd bickered and argued about almost
everything. Before and after the ceremony
/ remember the rice and cheers and that Flo
Ziegfed patcd my arm / looked up into his
unsmiling eyes and his silence seemed ominous.
While newspapers all over the country described
Illustrated by THORNTON UTZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

NayDe OIL WOULD Ike hm T DIT my Dip 80 that
it would not tremble and I forced my eyes to meet
Gls. l thought that perhaps l should be grateful
because he had miracuousy freed me of mar.
riage.. "a marriage that had been strange in its
way the taking place.
We exchanged our vows as a streak OF bright
sun shot through the window blinded me- Gil put
the ring my finger. His arm went around me
and heard the camera click as he kissed me.
At last, Gil Boag my husband Almost from
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

NNIITH my salary of $500 week for two
N/ and half years in the Follies l had just
w about everything money could buy. But
until know NNnrn NAV Chicago and Mil.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
Job Knowledge Necessary To
 Returning GIS
by Sansone

are bigger in Texas than in New Jersey; larger sizes would have to be stocked.
 How much money would man need to set up his own business :? A Dun and Bradstreet analyst says: Capital should be sufficient to acquire enough inventory to ob- tain enough volume to provide enough profit to carry on the busi- ness successfully and maintain a satisfactory financial position" Specifically, this financial house suggests these amounts of capital in a medium size town: millinery $25OO; grocery $3OOO; family shoe store $350O; meat $4000; delicates- sen, grocery and meat, haberdash- cry, hardware, women's dress shop, $45OO each; drug store including fountain $6500; furniture and house furnishings $75OO; mems clothing $1O,00O; small department store $25,000.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
Here'sLowdown On Generalization

Washington (CNS)-Four mil lion men-about 2,500,000 from Europe and 1,5O0,OOO from the Pa cifc-will be returned to the U. s. A. by next June 30 for discharge.
 In addition, fresh troops are go- ing out to relieve the veterans of occupation duties. .:=:
 That's the word from Gen. Bre- hon somervell, GG, ASF, whose job it is to demobilize the Army. "Our objective" said he, lis speed our watchword, economy"
 Right now the Army is deployed approximately as follows: Europe: 2,7OO,OOO men; Pacific and Far East, 1,8OO,O00; U. s.: 2,75O,0O0; elsewhere, 100000; in transit: 500,- 900. Total: 8,000,000 men.
 Gen. Somervell said that new separation centers-Ft. Monmouth, N. J.; Ft. Custer, Mich; Fit. Riley, Kan; Camp Wolters, Tex, and Camp Haan, Cal.-will be added soon to the 22 already operating to speed the demobilization of 5,000,- 900 men in the next 12 months.
 The general said that the pres ent plan is to leave about 100000 troops as occupational forces in Europe with the remainder to be returned as speedily as possible. The size of the occupational army in Japan and the Pacific islands has not as yet been received, but some sources place the figure at 1,000,- 900 men.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
That Personal Touch For Wacs in Paris

Paris (CNS)-Two Mainbochers in khaki are Pies. William Garber and Irving Berkowitz, who sold women's unmentionables to Wacs at QM sales store here. They're handy with a tape measure if their customers don't remember their sizes.
 Both men were infantrymen but combat wounds lifted them from the battlefield mud to their more amiable duty. ..~.
 eff the gals are shy and blush, :" said Garber, "I tell lem I used to do this in civilian life" He was formerly a wholesale grocer.
 The Wacs aren't getting that personal touch any more though, for the pair are now selling bolts of material in the store.
Bradley beam., 1945-09-01
Special Organization Finds Jobs
 For Highly Trained Personnel

mental, Therapeutics, Plant Path ology, Horticulture, Agronomy, Physiology, Architecture and Plan ming, tincl. Landscape Architec- ture), Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Actuarial Science, Anth- ropology, Physical Sciences, Chem istry, Geology, Geophysics, Math- ematics, Meteorology, Physics and Astronomy, Engineering Sciences, Aeronautical Engineering, Agricul- tural Engineering, Auptomotive Engineering, Ceramics and Cera- mic, Technology, Economics, Geo. graphy, History, Political Science Psychology Sociology, Speech Pa thology, Statistics, Chemical Eng cheering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trica1 Engineering (incl. Illumin- ation), Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning, Marine Engineering & Naval Architecture, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgy & Metall urgical Engineering, Mineral Tech nology, Mining Engineering, Pet roleum & Natural Gas Engineer ing, Radio Engineering, Refriger- ation Engineering, Safety Engin- eering, Transportation & Traffic Engineering.
 Military personnel being separ- ated from the Army who, in the judgement of separation classifi- cation and counseling personnel, are professionally qualified in any of the fields listed above will be informed of the services of the Ma tional Roster and given the oppor- tunity to fill out WING Form NR61-QOM-4-6-45), which the in- dividual will mail to the National Roster. This service will be accom- plished in separation centers and hospitals where trained separation classification and counseling per sonnel are assigned.