davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

THE eyeball contains fluids
l. which flow through the eye.
IL there is any interference
with this flow, a condition
known as glaucoma develops.
AS a general rule, the most
Common kind OF glaucoma starts
rather suddenly, with pain
around the eye or headache.
There is some dimneSs of the
vision and sometimes sickness
10 the stomach and vomiting
The patient has difficulty in sc-
commodating his eyes 20 view
ing objects at various distances.
and often finds that stronger
reading glasses are required.
He may state that he sees coli
orded rings around lights. He
often thinks he just has cold
In the eye"
WHEN the eye is examined, IL
w is often found that the lid
IS swollen, that the blood yes-
sells in the conjunctiva or lining
membrane over the eye are d.
lated and that the pupils Of
the eye is oval-shaped instead
of round. The pupil is the open
ing through which light passes
into the eye. The pressure Of
the fluid within the eyeball is
increased This often can be
Aymlned merely by feeling
~eye. There is an instru-
mont, however, known as the
tonometer by means OF which
II is possible 10 measure the
pressure. The first attack Of
glaucoma may be mild or may
be very severe. After the first
attack often the symptoms seem
10 disappear. The patients vis-
don may return nearly 10 nor
NAL but in other cases is greatly
leSSened. Unless the disease is
checked. however. the eye be-
comes blind sooner or later.
OFTEN glaucoma occurs and
" is allowed TO persist with
out being diagnosed until one OF
the patients eyes is nearly
blind. The affected person may
he told that his failing eyesight
IS due TO some general condi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
T"SE nAvS BY George E.
IL HESL DA Il - Sokolsky

TALLY. This phrase does it:
81. The restoration of SOW
ereign rights and self-govern-
ment to those peoples who have
been forcibly deprived Of them
by the aggressor nations"
This is a fascinating amend
ment to and clarification of the
Atlantic Charter - which the
President justifies, I suppose, as
"the result of give-and-sake
compromise"
How more honest IL would
have been TO have said this is
what had to he done for victory
and we are doing il sadly, not
a little ashamed, but by the
force Of necessity.
To hide it away In verbiage
adds insult to treachery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

10 join the army--the army re-
fused TO take him.
A midget mag contains a
nifty squelch on that theme. A
hefty dowager bawled out
young civilian for not being in
the army. He put her in her
place this way:
LADY. I'm not I'm the army
for tho same reason you could
never be In the ziegfeid Foiiies
I'm not physically ht."
THE Big Parade: Fannie Brice
l. is due in town first time
i'm FIVE years. to visit her pal,
Bea Lille. and, incidentally, 10
have dinner at the White
House.
William Saroyan arrived sotto
voce at San Francisco after
stunning the press here.
Groucho Marks boy. Arthur.
has auth'd a tome titled "Hooli-
gan. the Sailor" for Random
House.
Sgt. Mark Barron. who COW
cred Broadway and the drama
for AP, has been up'd to Lieut..
He's in France.
Fred Stones hook. Rolling
Stone. is due from Whittlesey
House.
Glenwsy- -Wescott's- book,
Apartment In Athens" (the
March Book OF the MONTH";, has
sold more than 400. 900 already.
The scene never leaves Greece.
where the author has never
been.
When Lauren Racall leaned
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

I AM always a little dubious
L about how much good will
our ambassadors spread in
Latin American countries. OF
course. / am not a Latin Amer
ican, and / do not know how
they feel, but / often wonder.
For instance, Ambassador 10
Brazil Adolf Berle went around
during the Inter-American Con-
ference in Mexico City saying
he thought Latin Americans eat
too many hot tamales. / may be
wrong, but l would not think
way TO endesr myself TO Mexi-
cans would be TO go around
putting the slug on hot tamales.
Berle told the Mexicans they
should eat more dairy products.
From a dietary standpoint. he is
unquestionably sound. / GER
tainly hope the Mexicans Will
be grateful.
EMBASSIES that were
II Knocked out by the war are
reopenlng almost every day
now. But not at the old stands.
Most of the old premises are
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
with him.
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

I'm fellow who is old enough to have bobbed
you them by legislation painting the stripes
peppermint candy another color.
l do think you circumvent them by putting
away enough meatbas and gravy to ride them through
And if ten million go to for five years why
can't they 60 fishing and hunting for five years?
Those CCC camps pretty good ideas except they
stopped short of the mark My idea of vacation is
months twice year.
/ never saw hillside leaner who worried about any
thing except going to town Saturday and having his
hair cut east to west
Here's question about jobs for soldiers. You take
a out of moist, humid suffocating btuminous mine
and send him to for five years. It's tough but it's
in the open air
You hang medal on him, give him honorable
discharge parade him up Fifth avenueand pop him back
into the mine
Brother, that's the words and music for an awful
wide pain. Do you think you are doing that fellow
favor?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Dir Herman BHndesen-

ton and is advised 10 have
physical examination. In many
instances. he does not have an
examination made by an eye
specialist until it is too late.
Glaucoma IS not an incurable
condition. II is one that can be
controlled with the proper
treatment. When seen early,
the use of certain drugs such as
pilocarplne and eserine as well
as sallcylates. have a good cf-
feet Massage of the eye also
is often quite useful. The pa
tient should get plenty of rest
and be as free from worry and
strain as possible. II these
things do not control the condi-
tion, surgical treatment may be
employed. Surgery offers the
best hope for a permanent cure
IN most cases OF glaucoma.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
PRnCISSEn Knnns

PR0CESSED FOODS
Bius KS through B-2-Vslid through
March 81
Bis. ca thrsurh G-2-vsild through
April ~
BIvs H-1 through M-7-vslid through
June 2.
Biz. Ma through s-a-vslid through
MEATS. CHLEsE. FATs
Res o-s thfouEh s-s-vslid through
March al
Red Ts throurh X-s-vslid through
April rs.
Ned VS. throuIh D-s-v,lid through
June Z.
Red va through t-1-vsiid March
through July
One ID. salvage fat rood for cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Alrplsns stamps 4, and S-vslid
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not accepted.
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES snd all rented SPACE for
livinE or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

can see these things embsr-
rass him lot, and / have tried
TO overlook them.
However. our daughter. aged
u, asked me recently IL I
couldn't stop her silly actions.
Is there some nice way / can
do It? / don't want people 10
think ] am Jealous; incidentally,
/ am much younger than my
husband: but l am hurt.
She is engaged TO a nice boy
overseas; but lately she says she
isn't sure she cares for him and
is getting tired OF waiting for
him.
What do you think OF her.
A. v.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
WALTER WINCHELL Dbl On

THE Show Shops: Calico
L Wedding" came TO the Ma
tional Theater. II had some of
the aisle-sitters wishing the cur
few came earlier. This 13-year-
old comedy, as the playbill mis-
represents il. was tried out in
summer stock that long ago.
c l.. Nichols reported that
.seemed so tedious" Which
&as being kind. The other re-
viewers lost their tempers. The
players tried hard. however.
This deputy has been catching
up on several of the attractions
he missed. "Bloomer Girl" a
grand show: "On the Town." a
pleasant song-and-ballet; and
"Dear Ruth" which probably
will keep New Workers and
others laughing for at least 30
years. In Boston Dark OF the
Moon delighted capacity at
tendances.
"The Firebrand of FLORENCE"
(also in Boston,, was called
dazzling by the critics there.
IT comes 10 the Alvin Thaater
here on the 22nd.
M. Todd will make more
theater history. He is casting
for the No. 2 troupe of his hit,
Central Park" The No. 2 COM
pany will also play in New
York.
HNHE Press Box: The barrage
l. Of criticism directed against
Sinatra because of his draft
status is unfair. Remember this
about any AZ. lie didn't refuse
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

The azure Of thine eyes, the
crimson glot0
Upon thy lips, thine dmbrous
locks, thy cheek, ,
With Wondrous texture Of white
lilies show
Where for his honey my souls
bee may seek.
They FIJI surrender 10 my arms
and kiss,
Thine hambisHsss befors my
passions claim,
What glory can life pips ma
more thon this,
M treasure, my 1mbitiOns
utmost aim
--Davalos.
THlS afternoon a voice over
l. the telephone spoke as fol-
lows
"SOu said the British army
carried tho rife on the left
shoulder. i have just been talk
ing IN a retired colonel Of the
British army and he says you
are a. wrong as orange MARINA
lade on sausages. British SOL
diers carry the rife on the right
shoulder. Have the stogie ready.
III he right over"
] did not give him the stogie.
If L can argue with billiard
parlor owners about billiards,
with mothers on how to bring
up children. and with George
("the iceman") Woolf on how
90 ride horse, why should /
hesitate 10 argue with a retired
British colonel about the British
army.
Ny claim is still that when
on parade the British soldiers
carry the rifle on the left
shoulder.
THE countrys worst and wild
l. est jaywalkers are TO be
found on Seventh avenue be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty
eighth streets, Manhattan. This
is the garment manufacturing
district.
The following prayer appealed
10 me. A Chicagoan quoting
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MAkI tAWOh II:
MY COUSINS daughter, ~,
4'A was very nice girl, /
thought. until she started TO
work in a defense plant.
Now she has changed a lot.
Lately. every time she visits
us. or when we are together at
mothers. she pay attentions 10
my 4S-year-eid husband which
hesTl me.
" calls him my dear: she
WIS 10 dance with him, al
though no one else is dancing;
and she sits near him at every
opportunity.
The other day, she even ran
ahead OF me so she could sit
next 10 him al lunch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Noted News
Analyst

and technicalities when the prob
lem of Hongkongs future comes
up. il they are looking q Mac
Arthur in the eye.
He knows the difference be-
tween the British resistance at
Hongkong and that Of Bataan.
The same is true Of Singapore
and Ragoon-and all intermedi-
ate points.
DUT the greatest problem Of
- American craftsmanship in
Asia from now on is the ques-
tion OF Russia IN Asia. You can
pin your faith on il that here
Gen. Macarthur is both far Wis.
ioned and true-blue American.
Those are qualities all too rare
today when you look for people
who have not been emotionally
bowled over by successful, hero
lied Red Russia.
We have got to have a states
man with enough backbone to
look Joe Stain in the eye and
tell him that regardless OF
where he extends his spheres Of
influence in south and west Eu-
rope. we are going to settle the
Pacific war (Which we are win.
ming without Russian help) in an
American way-and without in.
viting complicating and over
tapping Red influences down
through China and India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
GASOIINI

GASOLINE -.--.
A Coupon IA gallons. valid through
March al.
A Coupon is-4 gallons. valid March
~ through June al
rs and C-s Coupons--S gallons each.
ne and ca Coupons gallons each,
B-T and CT Coupons--5 gallons each.
Law requires state, name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for CIs-l gallon a day VI ~
30 DAYS Mileage record for specific
auto must be presented BY CI to local
board.
rUEL OIL
Periods 4. n. n, ast s-Valid
through Sept. 30
SUGAR
STAMP ~, Book a-valid through
June 2.
LIQUOR
Ne ts-vsns through March IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Brain Game Answers

Laugh at.
Alaska, 72.524: Hawaii.
423,330: Puerto Rico. L.
S69, ,255.
3-(c) is correct.
4-Auction bridge.
5-William Marcy Tweed.
6-Cary Grayson.
Magnesium.
S-LauritZ Melchior.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Connolly Answers

l-(b). A(D. 1(b). @(a).
5-(a. 6-(a) fabrication:
(b) life preservers; (cD
structural steel; I'D chew.
ing gum; (e) celluloid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
On the
Side

give himself q good shave IN
less than 10 minutes.
don't know how long II
takes me to shave. FL time
myself tomorrow.
However, the matter Of speed
In shaving depends greatly on
the toughness OF the beard.
I don't think q man with q
tough heard could do n rood
shaving job on himself In less
than 10 minutes.
However, a man with q SOFT
beard might easily be able -
shave In five minutes or less.
DISCES women have ens-track
l. minds. Or so says q Toledo
woman, who was born under the
sign OF Leo.
California In in again! writes
having three sons might get q
Charles Gableman figuring he
would give his daughter q name
no other girl In the United
States had. called her Cyprienne.
The major better try again. I
went to school with girl named
Cyprienne lie Blanc"
Recently stated the best bar
gain in bourbon was to be haS
on railroad trains where 1t Ia
served in bottles containing Y
ounces. Am now informed by
railroad man that these bot.
ties contain / 6-10 ounces or
bourbon. Scotch is served In
bottles containing 1 u ounces.
NEXT TO army corporals and
~t< trap drummers the cleverest
throwers of dice are newspaper.
men. In 1923 at a wild west
party OF the Oakland. Cal. Press
Club, professional gambler
took the contract to operate the
games. At the dice table on this
occasion a California newspaper
man made FL straight passes.
After the party was over the
professional gambler found the
gentlemen OF the press had won
about $1,000 from him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

False. Suppose you are
thrilled by a great musical SYM
pony or drama. What possible
pain will you have to compen-
safe for IL? II you get Joy out
OF loving your wife or parents
or children or friends or coun-
try, where does this doctor find
any brutal tendency in nature
to punish you with correspond
ing pain? This theory goes
back 10 the old doctrine that
everything in the world has
"compensations."
2-If this writer means they
have to be domesticated and
trained after marriage, 1 COM
pletely disagree with him. Mar
rying a man with the belief
you can reform him or domesti-
cate him is always a flop.
3-Yes. According To Dean
Carl f. Seashore Of Iowa Uni
versity, in his valuable book,
The Psychology of Music"
about one person in 100 does
have true color hearing"-that
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

GETTING ALoro WIN PEOPLE
~ hnsss WRIGHT. rssss psyeAsi.sssa
Yoa can learn important thinFs sosut
Yourself By ending 10 cents sns q
sslf-sddrssssd. stamped itei snysisp>
n DR.. wiFrsn. care Of this nevapspsr.
Just ask Tor
GETTING ALONG WIFE prorLE
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Is, musical sounds cause them
to see definite colors. Such per.
sons are usually high strung.
even hysterical. However, AZ he
suggests, close your eyes, and
whether you are hearing music
or not, you will see many colors.
Many people have only noticed
this fact while hearing music,
and thought they had true color
hearing. but they could have
seen the colors without the
music. Music often causes US
TO think Of some scene in all its
colors, but this Is not true color
hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

HOWEVER, the Yalta report
IL an ends the Atlantic
Charter clearly and substan-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

TINE DETROIT TIMES C-I5
March H.. Is4s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Old Glory Flies High
Over City OF Berlin
Continued from Page One)

American honor guard made up
of the Second Armored Division
and the First Air Borne Army.
Russians and Americans present
ed arms to the generals. The Rus
SLAMS wore dress uniform - field
green tunics with purple epaulettes
and dark blue trousers tucked ITO
knee-high black boots. The Ameri-
cans wore the field jacket made
famous by Gen. Dwight D. Elsen-
hover.
The ceremony was started at 4
pm. There was mlcrophone Tor
speeches by the generals but it
did not work and the troops could
not hear the speakers.
AS a curious crowd of German
civilians watched Baranov exprese
ed Russia's thanks for American
aid to Russia during the war.
He called the United States the
arsenal of the United Nations. He
said that the American and Rus
sian flags flying together over Ber-
lin were a symbol of Russo-Ameri-
can unity in the past and he ex-
pressed hope that they would be
symbol for friendship in future.
Bradley thanked the Russians
for cooperating in the occupation
ceremony and expressed hope also
that the close relationship between
the United States and Russia would
continue.
Bradley said he hoped that it
would never again be necessary to
conquer nation as completely as
the Allies had to conquer Ger
many because she wanted to rule
her neighbors.
The bands played the American
and Russian national anthems, the
guns fired their salute and the Rus
slams marched off followed by their
band, their long bayonets sticking
high above their green helmets.
The Americans then marched OH.
not quite as smartly as the Rus
SLAMS but looking very trim ano
soldierly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
WILMINGTON NAVY
OFFICE HAS LEAD

Chief J. W.Brown petty officer
in charge of the Wilmington Navy
recruiting station, revealed yester-
day that the office led all other
recruiting stations in the state for
June in per capita enlistments,
by passing it's quota by more than
40 per cent.
In June of last year, when it
also topped the state in recruiting,
the local office won a pennant
as the most outstanding Navy re.
cruiting station in North Carolina
Chief Br,wn also reported that
during the past year, ending June
30, the Wilmington station had had
it's most successful period for all
around recruiting since it was re-
opened after World War I.
The Wilmington station, covering
the smallest population area of any
of the eight recruiting units in
North Carolina, enlists men from
New Hanover, Fender, Duplin
Sampson, Scotland, Robson, Co
lumbus and Brunswick counties,
which have combined population
of 274,000 according to the 1916
census.
Navy enlistments are still oper
for medical corpsmen, radio tech.
nicians and Waves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Thieves Empty Money
Drawer OF Nut Machine.

Three penny peanut machines
device were among the loot re-
portedly removed from the Man
haitian Cafe, 816 South 18th street,
Tuesday night or early Wednesday
morning police said last night.
The establishment, the property
of Robert Lyon and Oscar Ora
ham, colored, was apparently bur-
glarized BY means of window
on the south side of the building.
A piccolo was broken into and,
with the other money removed, it
was estimated that approximately
So was garnered by the intruders,
authorities reported.
The machines reported removed
from the establishment were later
recovered about so yards north
of the building. Approximately $50
damage was estimated done to the
machines, according to authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05

with the text Of the Tripartite pact
between Berlin, Rome ana Tokyo
Ciano continues:
SEPT. 19-"As for England, Won
Ribbentrop says that weather more
than the Raj. has prevented
final success, but this will come
with the first few good days. The
landing is prepared and possible.
British territorial defense is moth
ing A single German division will
smash it."
SEPT. 20-"A second converse
ton with Ribbentrop. 1t has to dc
chiefly with Spanish intervention
which now seems assured"
Ciano Learns Air Blitz Failed
SEPT. 22-'Von Ribbentrop al
ludes to the possibility that the
Axis might take the initiative II
breaking diplomatic relation with
the United S at S. Mussolln
agrees"
SEPT. q - "Ciano was in Der
lin to sign the Tripartite pace anc
found the Germans disturbed ane
fearful of the winter. lacking fooe
and suffering mental agonies I'm
der British air raids. More impor
tant, he discovered that the Ger
man air blitz had failed.
SEPT. q - 1.-TWO conversations
with Hitler. He did not speak O.
the current situation. He spoke in
stead of Spanish intervention, Il
which he is opposed, because i
would cost more than tbs worth
mo more invasion OF England
No more quick destruction
From Hitler's speech it appears III
is worried about long war;
Tomorrow: TIL e. attack OF
Greece
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
SEVEN BRAZILIAN
ARMY MEN KILLED

Included among eight persons
killed Tuesday afternoon when a
Navy Phys two-engined plane
crashed a mile east of Burgaw,
were seven Brazilian military per-
sonnet and one American, Navy
Ma chinist's Mate Dominic MAJ
zaccaro, who last was stationed
at Dinner Key, Fla.
The plane was operated by the
Brazilian government under au-
thorization of the U. S. Navy, the
public relations office of the Sixth
Naval district at Charleston said
yesterday. 1t was en- route from
Miami to Philadelphia when il
crashed near Burgaw.
The Brazilian dead were 1t. G.
Flores, reported to have been the
planes pilot; 1t. Heroldo France,
and Sgt. Gracia, Santos, Collins,
Romen and Silva. The first names
of the Brazilian sergeants were
not available.
1t. Col. Clovis Montaire Trav'
asses, air attache of the Brazilian
embassy in Washington, said the
party was flying from Brazil tc
Philadelphia to pick up new
Navy plane when the accident oc
Cured.
There were no survivors.
The wreck occurred when the
plane exploded in mid-air about
quarter of a mile off the Jack.
sonville-Wilmington highway. Il
was seen driving through the cloud:
shortly before the explosion. The
wreckage of the craft was beyond
fication, and the bodies were
not recognizable. Four of the bod
les located were brought to Har
rell's funeral home in Whining
ton late Tuesday.
It was impossible to identity tn.
bodies from any of the effect
found near the scene of tn,
crash. Highway Patrolman w. M.
Whitley, of Burgaw, reported tina
from scraps of material four.
near the plane, he had assumed
that they were parts of a nava
uniform.
A laundry parcel containing ,
khaki uniform was the only evi
dence found intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
'WILMINCT0NIANS
THR0NC BEACHES
CONTINUED from Page One)

that no mis-haps or accidents were
reported at Wrightsville Beach,
and there were none at Carolina
Beach.
Many pleasure boats were seen
in Wrightsville Sound, but there
were no races. Traditional racing
by the Carolina Yacht Club was
discontinued when the U. S. en-
tered the war, and it is not prob
able that these races will be con-
tinued until after the defeat OF
Japan.
The day was a general holiday
in Wilmington except for workers
in Federal agencies, employees at
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co., and various service and utili-
ty workers.
In accordance with the Presiden-
tial order issued early in tho war
making all legal holidays except
Christmas working days, Federal
employees and war workers in Will
mington were on the job. The Gus
tomhouse remained open all day,
and all Federal agencies in the
building operated as usual.
The officials of the County Home
Demonstration Agent and the Coun.
ty Farm Agent, located N the Gus
tonhouse were, however, closed.
The headquarters of the American
Red Cross also observed the holi.
day.
Throughout the remainder of the
City the holiday spirit prevailed,
with all City and County offices,
brokerage houses, the Carolina Mo-
tor Club and most business firms
and merchants closed.
The wartime influx of soldiers
and Marines from nearby posts
thronged the Wilmington USO's
and enlarged the lines in front OF
the theaterS.