davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
DEAR MARY H..WORTH:

DEAR MARY H-.WORTH:
AM and-*ery mitch tn In
L love with a man who seems
TO love me.
But there is another woman
in his life. and he seems 10 be
under obligation TO her
II seems he just can't get rid
Of her. Since he isn't married.
/ can't understand il.
He comes to see me and is
very nice to me: but still. she
seems 10 be boss.
Should / live in hopes the
situation will change
Or should / 20 on and marry
him, now that he wants me to,
X. r.
DEAR r. R.:
Even If the woman tired Of
the chase and oosed her
clutches, still the mans char
acter would be the same. which
is 10 say. weak. eYaSiye and
deceitful.
You don't know the truth of
her hold on him, because he
won't tel you, although my
guess is she rates as his COM
mon law wife.
Since he IS not truthful in
dealing with you; and since you
know little or nothing of his
personal history. IL would be
very unwise 10 marry him.
Whatever he conceals is not
10 his credit. obviously; and il
is my conviction you are touch
ing pitch" in having anything
10 do with him. NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
worth eounseis through her col.
umn; not BY nroii or personal
intsrVisV. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

This on thy ring Tve Orit:
True loUe aud faith"
For, failing love, faith drops her
head,
And lacking faith, Why, love is
dead
And is bat Urnith.
Clement Marot.
CAS- to inscriptions on we'd
ding rings favor something
original rather than a borrowed
quotation. For example, on the
wedding ring William Jennings
Bryan Sr. gave his wife the in
scription was: "Won 1880. One
1884. The first date was that
OF the engagement and the
second Of the marriage.)
TT IS possible 10 take a record
Il ing of a man making a
speech and with il 10 make an
other recording of the mans
voice making a speech he never
made.
For example, il is claimed,
while the voice in Hitler's last
broadcast was that OF der
fuehrer he did not make the
speech.
As far back as 1882 a Ger
man. named Rudolph Pien-
ninger, com G c e d with the
Bavarian Film Co., was pro-
ducing records of speeches that
were never made.
The method used is, briefly, a
reassembling Of sound tracks.
Imagine the possibilities OF
this.
BY combining faxed sound
tracks with newsreel pictures
the Germans could show films
of Roose and Churchill
making speeches they never
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
POLITICAL PARADE

A SHOCKING story of con-
4 n gressional abdication and
-re-delegation- of delegated
authority by presidential execu-
tive order TO autonomous and
arrogant bureaucrats of con-
stantly increasing power, is
slowly being unfolded in Con-
gress.
The system is becoming of the
utmost por Ia nee as the
Roosevelt administration moves
forward plith its plans to
finance the Breton Woods
agreement without going TO
Congress for a dollar.
What has happened is this,
TO state il in its simplest form,
and not to go into a maze Of
technicalities
Congress since 1893 has en-
acted a veritable network of
statutes dissipating its splendid
constitutional powers over the
the public purse
These statutes from time 10
time have been scurely
amended, in language the full
purport of which was scarcely
realized AT the time. and of
which generally all recollection
has now passed from the COM
posite congressional mind.
MANY of the members of the
WI Congress who voted for
these laws in the early days Of
the New Deal are no longer in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
WALTER WNCHELL a,,sss.v On

being: Guess I'll Hang My
Tears Out TO Dry"
Broadwayites are In stitches
over the alleged reason Mae
West fired her leading man on
tour. He got too intimate In the
intimate episodes! Heheheh.
Walter Pigeon says his hap
piest film work is appearing
with Greer Carson, and the re
port that he is fed up because
she inherits the glory is
bunkum.
Lois Andrews can tell you
where Winged Victory" and
Edmund O'Brien are playing
faster than the agent for the
show.
ONE of the Zanzibar showgels
" received a heart-shaped box
of candy on Valentines Day. In
the center folded In the shape
of a hearD was a $500 bill
from an anonymous fan. Since
she Is on a diet. she gave II. un-
opened, to an undressing room-
mate. who won't return it. Such
name calling.
Nudist publications are await
ing the outcome of the hearing
on Let's Go Naked" an un-
cover mag. banned by the Post
Office Dept. The publishers con-
slider IL test case.
Ferries from Key West 10
Havana land Havana 10 Yuca-
tam will start in the near fu-
ture. Fare will be S. per head
6-hour ferry ride.
Peggy Fears suit against A. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

naturally should be disregarded
for an up and down or circular
stroke and preferably with
punching stroke TO begin with.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
V. M-Can an internal tumor
be determined by X-ray exam
nation
Ansl0er -- Some tamors can.
Those IN The chest, stomach and
ittestines, brains and IN bones
are most reliably determined that
UGy.
N. r R.-How do you remove
stones from the Salivary ducts,
AHsUer - With rerV tiny
spoon ike q dental instrument,
BAT gou had better leave II 10
the doctor,
j. E-At what age should
children be allowed 10 eat corn?
Peanuts?
AHsUer-AS soon az they hare
teeth enough 10 chew.
j d. B.--Will you give list
OF foods containing iron
ARsUcr-Meoi, eggs, potatoes,
bread, spinch, Iirey, nuts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

THE speakeaSy of yesteryeAr
Il seemed to bring out the
worst in the most solid citizens.
Probably the most strait-laced
man l know today is 1t. Col.
Charles Macarthur, the play
wright. but even he once fire.
quented a speakeasy. Naturally.
this was before ne came under
the Softening influence of his
wife. Helen Hayes.
II seems Col. Macarthur had
retired after an evening in
speak and was in his fourth
floor hotel bedroom when Mr..
Gene Fowler. the author, ar
rived in pajamas and also on a
bicycle.
Most people today would be
inclined TO consider that un-
usual, but in the speakeasy era
il seems quite natural. In fact.
IL you had mentioned II 10 the
average speakeasy patron he
would have said:
How else would he get
there-walk
Well, Col. Macarthur and Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Blumenthal will involve two ia.
nous social bellies, one now inn
portant in public affairs.
WAR Story: Some Of the boys.
w just back from overseas,
were telling this one-which
fank, The Stars & Stripes and
all servicemen's papers are
urged TO reprint.
Somewhere in France, one
middle OF the night, a group of
lads were gripping about mis-
treatment by some no-goods
over here.
IL remained for a hill-billy
from Kentucky to stop the grim
proceedings with one line.
The first soldier groaned:
"Oh, boy, when I ret home
the first thing I'm gonna do n
20 to that town In Texas where
I was trained and punch
saloonkeeper In the eye for
overcharging met"
A second said:
"Tm going TO break every
window In tho building Of that
landlord who raised my rent
right after I was drafted, the
bum!"
A third said he was going to
get even with a lot of people
for this and that. too.
"How about you ?" they asked
the Kentucky lad. who sat there
staring.
"If." he said. "T ever get back
home, the first thing I'm going
to dds pray"
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
VXIILLIAM SARoYAN. the

WlLLiAM . a * " "A ~, the
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is
In Paris. As an assignment he
wrote a novel for the army
called The Adventures Of Wes-
ley Jeffers." II Is rated too
torrid" - even for the army.
Harcourt-Brace, the publishers.
are trying to work things out so
they can publish il Immediately.
ABut the question has not vet
cleared up on who owns il
the author or the army. Be-
sides writing novels Saroyan
writes his wife Is letters "a day.
Samuel Goldwyn, the Holly
wood movie-maker, has been re-
ported ooing overseas, and locals
wondered why. He is going, in
Inmates hear. for the White
House-on a diplomatic mission.
Coldwyn, Republican. went all
out for FDR on the cinema
coast. did a good job and raised
q lot OF coin for the campaign.
Publisher Jack Robbins points
out that the only real war
song in this war is the army air
force number-written by an
amateur.
ONE of the penalties of being
" on the Academy Award COM
mittee is that this group must
see all contending fllms-20 of
them.
The sourest news of the re-
cent closing of the musical.
"Glad TO See You was that
the Cahn-Styne score was one of
their best. Particularly good
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

DEAR B. j.:
/ THINK you ought TO let
L your mother know. at once.
that you overheard her COM
ment to the neighbor; and that
you are willing 10 go away 20
school. TO give her more free
dom of action. / think you
must get your shocked confu-
sion -oIt-in the open where
frank discussion and construc-
tive action may heaf II.
So give her chance TO ex-
plain herself and relieve your
distress. And then. if you still
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

A Coupon iA--4 gallons. Valid through
March al.
B-s and c-s Coupons-5 gallons each.
B-s and &C Cospons-5 gallons each.
tLav requires state, name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Periods 4, and s-valid through
Sept 80
Period, . and s-vand through Sept 30.
stamp -. Rook a-vslid through
Feb a.
stamp ss, Book a-valid through
June 2.
LIQUOR
Na. ts--v,lid through FEB. "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

PROCESSED FOODS
Blue Ks through B-7-vAlid through
March 81.
Blue ca through G-7-vaiid thruurh
April IS.
Blue H7 through M-z-valid through
June 2.
MATS, CHEESE, FATS
Red Q-s through S-s-Vald thUugh
March 81
Red rs throuEh x-S-vAud through
April as
Red rs through D-7-vAlid thuuEh
June q
One 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two ration points
SHOFS
Airplsne Stamps 4, 4 and s-vanc
Indefinitely
Landlords must register all TENANCY
livint or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Brain Game Answers

William r. Cody.
2-(c) is correct.
3-Joining two ropes or cables
without the use of a knot.
4-Graphology, telegraph,
phono graph, cardiograph.
stenog ographer, graphic,
mimeograph, to name a few
5-Austria.
6-(a) Joan; (b) Robert; &c,
Ingrid; td) Brian; (e)
Roddy; (G Linda.
Roughly the early sixteenth
century, about 14S5-1558,
during the reigns of Henry
VII, Henry VIII. Edward II
and Mary.
S-Minuscule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

clan Louis /. Dublin says that
while lawlessness has ap-
parently increased. murders
have decreased by about 40 per
cent. In 1893, nearly 10 per-
sons were murdered out of
every 100000 people. In 1912. it
was less than six. In some
states the decline has ranged
from so to 66 per cent. DR..
Dublin ascribes this partly TO
the FBI and partly to improved
housing, recreation, education,
etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

kissing in the dark. Rev. ]. r.
Spencer. one of the leading cam
paigners against promiscuous
OSCILLATION by the younger set
recently stated:
"An apparently popular fea-
ture at dance halls b the
good-by waltz In which the
lights 60 Oft and the couples
kiss. It II all very sloppy
and unsuitable for public
function"
4 DID stories my grandfather
"A told me: Mcpherson rushed
up to a man walking in front OF
him and gave him a terrific slap
on the back. As the man, gasp
ing for breath, turned TO protest
Mcpherson said: Pardon me, sir.
! thought you Were friend of
mine named Maekintosh.' The
stranger exclaimed bitterly:
'Epen IL ! vsre Maekintosh do
you haUe to slap me so hard.
Mcpherson retorted: What do
you care how hard hit Mack
intosh. t."
THERE has been much recent
l. discussion as TO the future
trials of war criminals" Par
ticularly that of Herr Hitler.
This brings to mind that after
World War I the Allied ma
tions wished to bring Kaiser
Wilhelm to trial. However. he
was not tried because he had
fled to Doom, Holland and the
Dutch government refused TO
permit. the Allies to take him
into custody for a trial in Paris.
Copyright. le4s. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.

bEHTN MIMI IIhWON IT.
I AM a girl IA years old and
L very confused. Yesterday
overheard mother say 10 our
neighbor. Il wish we had never
adopted Jeanne. We could have
had so much more fun and
time TO ourselves. Before this.
! never knew that | had been
adopted - and u hurt me very
much 10 know that WIS not
wanted. DO you think IT would
be right for me TO ask TO go
(awsy TO school? Please give
me some advice. B. J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Connolly Answers

lei. 2-(a). 3-ta. A.
(b) "a mile). Sal. g.
(a) Washington; (b) Venice:
(c) San Francisco; (d)
Rome; (e) Quebec.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

THE only way 10 conquer all
L these difficulties is by sys-
TEN. First, the brush head itself
should be short, not more than
one inch In length. and the han
die as well as the brush head
should be straight. not curved.
/ The brush bristles get softer
jas the brushing continues. so
|the parts that are the least
liable 10 abrasion should be
brushed first
The first step is 10 brush the
chewing surfaces OF the back
teeth. The reason IS that these
surfaces do most of the chewing,
food gets wedged in them and
can best be dislodged when the
bristles are stiff.
Then, second, brush the out
side OF the teeth and gums.
Third, brush the inside Of the
teeth and gums.
In all OF these the plan should
be systematic going from the
back on one side 10 the forward
teeth and then 10 the back on
the other side.
All dentists agree that the
sweeping stroke, which comes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

want to go TO boarding school.
try graciously TO win her con-
sent. NJ. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

THERE once was a time when
L a large part OF the dental
profession said tooth cleanliness
was no good. that the important
object was 10 make the teeth
strong with dIet-vitamins, min
erals.
Now, however, along comes
the American Dental ASsocia-
ton with an article on the
why and How OF Tooth Brush
ing"
The points are stressed that:
~ the parts OF teeth that are
kept clean seldom decay and -
the parts OF the gum that are
effectively reached by the mas
saying action OF the tooth brush
rarely become diseased even IN
people generally susceptible 10
tooth decay or gum disease. SO,
much for the diet adherents.
There isn't any debate about
the teeth being hard 10 clean.
They present three surfaces, one
OF which, the biting edge, Is all
rough and corrugated. and one
surface is behind. and then the
in-between spaces are a problem
in themselves. 10 say nothing OF
the OHM margins
Evening star., 1945-07-18
~ District Area Men
Scheduled 10 Arrive
In New York Friday

When the liner Queen Elizabeth
docks at New York Friday with its
second load Of returning veterans,
at least % District area men are
scheduled to be aboard. Other
local men, whose names are not
listed, also may be in the group.
The ship is returning the entire
44th Division which fought through
Southern France with the 7th Army
Eight other units also are aboard.
One of the local men headed for
home and a furlough before leaving
for the Pacific Is Col. Charles r.
Murray of IL South Fenwick street
Arlington, who organized the 44th's
217th Field Artillery in this country
before going overseas with that out
fit last September. Col. Murray
served with the 217th Field Artil-
lery through most of the 7th Army
drives and only recently was trans
ferred to the 44th's divisional ar
tillery headquarters, his wife said
He wears the Silver Star and Bronze
Star.
TIA Godfrey e. Briefs, 4 Kenil-
worth drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
probably will have news of his
home town, Freiburg, Germany
when he returns to the District
where his family now resides. They
came to this country from Germany
in 1884. A graduate of Georgetown
University, TIA Briefs was sent over
seas about Is months ago and al.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Retail sales in Paris are 26 per
cent ahead of totals for the same
period of last year.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
O'Rourkes Looking for House
Smaller Than Mclean Mansion

full for Mrs. McLean's hospitality
but do not wish to intrude upon her
long. They would like to rent a house
in Virginia, Maryland or the
District.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

though he visited the town where
he was born, he met no relatives
there, his family said. They plan
TO greet the returning veteran with
party.
Another local man returning on
the ship, Pfc. Robert B. Damon,
1905 Parkside drive NV, arrived in
Europe few weeks before Germany
surrendered, and was sent as a re-
placement to the 44th too late to
see any action, his family said. A
graduate of Coolidge High School,
he was a student at The Citadel
before entering the service two and
a half years ago.
Other local men listed as arriving
Friday aboard the Queen Elizabeth
are:
Grignon, Pfc. Henri c., 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
swanson. Pvt. Robert L., 1908 First
Meade. Pvt. Edward N. 14ss Meridian
Wrisht. T/serst. Wilson w.. ale Fifth
AibrIs6t. Pfc. James D.. 1s47 Msiss
Smith, Pfc: Robert y, M, 64ol Auths road,
Wheeler, Pfc. Fred H.. 1900 Spring
wi Wathemn.. hen. r/5 Thomas A.. 141s W street
Cornelison, Pfc. John g.. 1925 P street
Sc,
Evening star., 1945-07-18

1t. Walter O'Rourke, overseas vet
eran, is looking for a house for Mrs.
O'Rourke and their three children
home somewhat smaller than the
28-room residence Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean is letting him use
free.
1t. ORourke, 38, returned from
Europe to duty here at the Army
War College. He found his wife and
three children about to be moved
out of their rented home at Silver
Spring, Md, by a new buyer: Last
Monday was the eviction deadline
and still the O'Rourkes had found
no house.
Mrs. Mclean heard of their plight
last week and offered him her home
at 1908 r street NV. The O'Rourkes
are there now, enjoying the SWIM
ming pool and private movie pro-
lection machine. The children,
Walter, jr., ID: Daniel Patrick, IL,
and Mary Gertrude. 9. would like
to stay, they said.
1t. and Mrs. O'Rourke are CRATE
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Induction as Private
Faces Ex-Capfain
Awarded Bronze Star
By the Associated Press.

| BY the hhSOclhtcQ FIt55. K
NEWPORT, r. T., July ia
decorated former Army captain, who
rose from the ranks during 10 years
service, including more than three
years in this war, has been informed
he will be inducted as private
within the next two or three months.
Paul F. Solecki, 20, a native of
Wheeling, w. Va, and resident OF
Newport, said yesterday he had re-
ceived word that he had passed a
physical examination at Boston,
ordered last week by local Selective
Service Board 2 of Wheeling.
An artillery officer, Mr.. Solecki
received medical discharge three
months ago. He participated in the
invasion of North Africa and Sicily
and was awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for heroism at Casino.
The Wheeling draft board refused
to explain why he was being called
for further Army duty. He is mar
ried.
At Wheeling, Bernard Kaiser, a
member of the board, said the board
had been ordered by the Adjutant
Generals Office in Washington to
place Mr.. Solecki's name on the list
of registrants eligible for induction.
Mr.. Kaiser added that the Wash
ington authorities gave the board nc
details on the case.
Officers of the West Virginia Sc
lective Service headquarters al
Charleston withheld comment.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Eastern Air Lines Names
Col. Frost Vice President

Col. M. M. Frost was elected q
vice president of Eastern Air Lines
at the regular monthly meeting OF
the board of directors, it was an
nounced today by Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker, president of the line.
Col. Frost was an official of the
Florida Portland Cement Co. in
Tampa, when he was called to ac-
tive duty with the AAF in April
1912. After serving overseas, Col.
Frost was assigned to the readjust-
ment division, Air Technical Service
Command, Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio.
Col. Frost has served two years
in the Florida State Legislature and
is past president of the Jacksonville
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
d Nurses Aides Sought
For Dental Clinic Work

Four Red Gross nurses aides have
been requested by the dental clinic
of the Public Health Dispensary for
full time paid work as dental assist
ants, the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross announced to-
day.
Only nurses aides who have
worked $50 hours are eligible. The
positions offer work in an air-con-
ditioned building, with salary of
| 81 ,44O plus overtime.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

I6o MILES OF words
BY Warner Okivier

DERHAPS the worlds most influential factual
l. work, the Encyclopaedia Britannica is written
by $500 experts, and Is edited by one man who
will never find time to read all it contains. Very
few metropolitan newspapers have as many as ten
headlines day. But the Britannica meets thou
sands of closings year, as many as twenty day.
Gene Tunney, Lord Macaulay, Henry Ford are
contributors. Only three people are known to
have read it through. Yet this giant of informa-
tion shapes history, guides comic strips, helps
frame constitutions.
This is the fascinating story of fabulous fact
factory whose product is sold and studied all
over the world.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Denmark and Italy
Soon 10 Take Places
As UNRRA Members
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| LONDON, July 18.-Denmark,
potential source of food supplies,
and Italy, hungry and hopeful Of
more aid, are expected to take their
seats as full-fedged members of
the UNRRA shortly after that in
ternational relief organization opens
its third major conference in Lon
don August z.
Denmark's admission was termed
by UNRRA officials as virtual GER
tainty. The question of Italy's ad-
mission, while ultimately almost as
sure, appeared to hinge on the in
creasing likelihood that Italy's
status will be changed soon from
that of co-belligerent TO Allied
partner.
But even if clarification of Italy's
position fails to emerge from the
Big Three conference, top-ranking
British and American officials say
privately that steps probably will be
taken to insure Italy Of additional
aid.
Provisional Basis Possible.
These measures are expected to
take one of two forms-admission OF
Italy to the UNRRA on q provisional
basis, as was done in the case OF
Gen. de Gaulle's French National
Liberation Committee, or advance
action to give the country seat
automatically when she is officially
recognized as one of the United
Nations.
Meanwhile, the coming confer
ence shapes up as the most i'm
portant since UNRRA's birth at
Atlantic City in November, l943.
These is strong possibility that a
demand will arise for the organiza-
tons divorce from the stringent
military control under which it has
been operating in the greater part
of Europe.
Under present plans, the greater
part of the repatriation job-at
least numerically-probably will be
completed by military authorities in
British American controlled terri
tory by September. The balance of
the job will become UNRRA's
responsibility.
Problem of Lost Nationality.
UNRRA officials here estimate
that the task will involve approx
mately 100000 problem" cases
persons who have lost their nation
ality, those without homes to which
to return and those unwilling to
return to former enemy countries.
Other problems expected to come
before the conference include:
/. The matter of putting pressure
on countries receiving UNRRA sup
plies to increase production while
pegging prices of staples and elimi-
mating black markets. This may
involve the question of UNRRA
guarantees of subsidies to stimulate
food production.
2. The possibility Of obtaining a
larger amount Of surplus Army
equipment, especially trucks for in
land transportation.
8. Possible release of Liberty ships
unfit for the long Pacific haul to
hasten resumption of normal trade
between countries in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Dead End Kids Ex-Wife
To Wed Groucho Marx
BY the Associated Press.

By Jhe ASS0CIaJeu FrebS.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 18.-
Groucho Marx, 54-year-old film
comic, and Catherine Marie Gorcey
"a, auburn-haired actress, have OBJ
tanned marriage license, but the
date for the wedding has not beer
announced.
Mrs. Gorcey is the former wife
of Actor Leo Gorcey, one of the
screens original Dead End Kids.
They were divorced in June, 1914
after five years Of marriage. Mr.
Marx, whose true name. is julius
Marx, was divorced by his first wife
Ruth, in 1912, after % years oi
marriage.