davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Ar VAUYUD SEUD
A1 OOle S1IAe ASG Veterans Questions

army with experience In public
relations, advertising. newspa-
per, education, writing. teaching
and other Allied fields, are usu-
ally selected for this work.
Q-What II the nature Of .
discharge given under United
States Code Section Conv. Of
Govt, Par. 4, WD Memo w1b0-
2-429 Ia Il considered honor
able or dishonorabie? M. 3.
Alt is an honorable dis
charge.
Q|f- Was houorabty- dis
charged from the Army Of the
u. s. per WD Cir. No. 126 dated
April %, 1942. Am I entitled to
mustering-out pay. also re-
ceived n certificate of service at
time of discharge. What In the
significance OF this certificatef
l.. v. b.
A-You are eligible for mus
tering-out pay under the circum-
stances of your release, II you
meet the other eligibility re-
quirements. The certificate Of
service denotes transfer to a re-
serve status and has the effect
of establishing 10 the satisfac-
tion OF defense industries and
other prospective employers
that you, as a holder, have COM
pleted a period of service in the
armed forces and have been re-
leased from such active service,
subject, however, to recall with
out going through the channels
of Selective Service. The holder
of a certificate of service will
eventually receive a discharge
certificate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

selections in a handsome r.
page brochure 49, printed, nat
urally. at government expense
just off the presses II pur-
ports 10 be an official guide TO
the most important new books
published during the last quar-
ter OF 1914"
I turned to the guidebook
with avid anticipation.
7 DON'T mind telling you II
Il was shock. Unless some
thing dreadful happens l do not
think / will be reading any of
the library's selections.
For instance. l cannot picture
myself curling up with the very
first book on the list, Archaic
Attic Gravestones, by Gisela
Marie Augusta Richter. I'm
tired out now just from read
inng Gisela Marie Augustus by
line.
The next volume is The
Aztec and Maya Papermakers."
The Aztecs unquestionably were
right on their toes, but do not
think they will be much help in
the paper shortage.
One that may be great
thriller-and l can just see
Toots Shor pouring over it's
The Influence of Plautus in
Spain Before Lope De Vega"
BY the way. Franco, how was
everything in Spain before Lope
De Vega?
I KNOW you'll think I'm max
Il ing this up, out-may heaven
help me!-Among the selections
is a collection OF 10 broadcasts
BY can hardly bring myself
to say it!-Archibald McLeish!
OF course Archie was librarian
OF Congress when the guidebook
was In preparation-but who is
mean enouguh to suggest that
this had anything to do with itf
Well, since you ask--I am!
A VOLUME which you prob
"A ably shouldn't miss-unless
IL is thrown at your head is
The Comet of 1877" This runs
to 488 pages-which is fairly
long even for comet.
Rep. Brown said he called the
Library of Congress and was
told the guidebook was intended
largely for foreign consumption.
'It might be n good thing at
that" he commented. THE lead
ers OF foreign countries might
read the recommended books
and fall asleep. This would keep
them from Matching schemes Of
wArw
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

IN RECENT times. fever treat
i ment or raising the body
temperature Is being employed
for variety of disorders. Some
success has been found in reliev-
ing arthritis or Inflammation of
the joints. Certain chronic in
feetiens. such as syphilis, have
been found 10 respond TO the
use OF fever treatment, together
with the administrati ton of
drugs. However, in using fever
treatment IL must be realized
that there may be certain dan
gers connected with IL unless
the utmost skill and care is
used. These dangers can be les
sened or mininized by proper
care.
To begin with, persons who
have some mental disturbances,
those with chronic heart dis
ease. chronic lung. kidney or
liver disorders, as well as those
with infections Of the nose are
not given fever treatment. When
il is decided that IL Ia 10 he
used. the patient should be pre-
pared by giving him a diet rich
In starches, sugars and protein
foods, such as meat, milk and
eggs. for several days. All foods
should be withheld for Ii hours
before the treatment, according
TO Drs. John Wallace and
S. r. NJ. Bushby OF England.
TNHE period of treatment with
Il fever should be as short as
possible at q temperature Of
about los degrees F. TO obtain
satisfactory results. However,
the treatment should be stopped
at once II the patients blood
pressure falls, IL the pulse rate
Hets too fast. II breathing be-
mes too rapid, IL the patient
8comes restless or violent. or
II there is persistent vomiting.
Of course. every patient should
be given a thorough psysical
examination before the fever
treatment. 10 make sure that
he is not suffering from some
chronic heart or lung disorder.
A lack OF oxygen in the blood
Is one Of the most common de-
velopments during prolonged
fever treatment. II oxygen, to-
gether with carbon dioxide is
administered for 2-tol5-minute
periods. it may help in over
coming the lack OF oxygen but
will not get rid OF the effects
completely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

II took the army six months
to succeed where I had failed.
Once he had TO drill two
extra hours for making his bunk
the wrong way.
Now he is scrupulously neat
in his personal habits-a thing
unheard of in peacetime. when
i had TO nag him into getting
hair cut at least once a
month-and he is teaching our
small son accordingly.
More military discipline OF
men in peacetime might result
in fewer overworked home
makers II. X.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
WE ARE a group of girls, Is
w years old, planning a
party TO which we are inviting
boys between the ages of Is
and II.
They like TO have lots OF fun,
but not in a quiet way; yet not
In rough way either.
Can you suggest program
to make the party a success
II will probably break up
around l:30 a. m.
They all dance. but we can't
cut a rug" all evening; and we
don't want anything childish,
like treasure hunt. j. g.
DEAR J. G.:
T0O much entertainment.
L even the best, turns into
a bore and headache.
Play safe by planning TO s1gn
of at midnight, which is plenty
late enough for any informal
party. whether for youth or
adults.
II the fun is still going
strong at that hour. let il run
on its own momentum until
the chaperones shoe guests out: /:
but don't Try 10 whoop things
up after midnight.
Fore something 10 do, in addi-
ton 10 dancing. have a good
fortune teller" and a food bar
doing business all evening.
NJ. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Write Today

This is The Detroit Times
information service on CT
matters of all kinds. Answers
will be furnished TO questions
on family allowances, allot-
ments. compensation claims,
demobiliZat m, hospitaiiza-
ton, vocational training. re-
emp o YIN I, educational
rights. insurance, pensions.
loans. civil service preference
rights, inc com e tax defer
ments. soldiers and sailors
civil relief, veterans organi-
zation, legislation-anything
pertaining to the needs and
welfare. rights and privileges
of servicemen and women,
veterans and their depend
ents.
Address: At Your Service
Bureau, Times Square De-
troit 81. Mich; give your
name and address clearly
written, and enclose a Scent
postage stamp for reply A
confidential. personal reply
will be sent to you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

charged with the planning, pro-
duction, dissemination and SUI
pervision Of materials and pro-
grams for the information, orr
entation. education Of troops
and with research on troop ac-
tivities, In order 10 assist COM
manders in maintaining a high
state OF morale. Men in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
IL. ". DURLINC

senator's wife, attended the
races at Churchill Downs the
other day.
I wouldn't be at all surprised
If when Mrs. Chandler arrived
home from the races the sena-
tor, after looking furtively
about, whispered: Darling, who
won the sixth ?"
A CHICAGOAN says he en-
"A joyed "a shot of tequila" at
a bar in Tia Juana, Mexico in
1895. He adds: This bar was
241 feet long. I measured it,"
Add members MNIAP Club:
Irene Dineen, Chicago. Wonder
IL Irene is any relation to my
old friend Bill Dineen, former
American League pitcher and
umpire. Bill was a fine pitcher,
a good umpire and personally a
grand fellow.
QUERIES from clients: O.
VI Nobody I ask seems TO
know the origin Of the term
heel" as applied to caddish
individual.
A-You have me stopped too.
QEDon't you think 1t is a
mistake for Mae West to revive
Diamond Liz" Underneath
her seeming sophistication she
is really a sweet girl. Wouldn't
il be better for her to do some
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

small and 80 for the same price
tossed in six more-msking a
total of 80.
When he got home that night
and expected some remark
about the flowers, he was en-
braced-by the vase and all.
A STAR was invited TO the
"A home of a notoriously stingy
producer. Next day Larry
Douglas asked about the eve-
ming.
VERY hospitable folk" was
the reply. eff you live long
enough, they offer you q second
drink"
TT f. BROWN. now stationed
L. at Groton, Is an unassum-
ing lad.
At the battle of Midway he
left flying formation that had
destroyed a Jap battleship.
Then he "aloned il" for an
other target and slipped a big
egg right into the funnel of a
Jap MISUNDERSTANDING it to
the hara-kiri trail.
1t. Brown rejoined his group
on the way home-and after
two days tand threatened dis
cipline by his CO.. he admitted
that he knocked of the Jap de-
stroyer.
He was afraid, he said, OF
being yelled at for breaking
the formation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Brain Game Answers

1T is farther south than
Washington..
&The list running.
3-More; sos. .436. .000,00
4(b) Is correct.
5-"What Is This Thing etc."
Wake Up and Dream; Il
Want to be Happy" No, No,
Nanette; You'll Never
Know" Hello, Frisco. Hello;
MY Melancholy Baby"
Birth of the Blues.
6(a) False. It was originated
by Anna M. Jarvis and her
campaign for 1t became sue
cessful when President Will
son and Congress sponsored
1t; (b) True.
Nearly Is per cent-$3,-
417.420,0OO.
S-Stalag Luft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

bound to participate-not left
TO one lone female, be she
mother. wife or grandmother.
The army has the right idea.
II was not until my husband
joined the service that he
learned TO pick up after him.
self and cooperate in keeping
the house in order
After 10 years of trying 10
get him 10 pick up wet bath
towels. scrub the tub, hang up
his clothes, etc. had given up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

IT HAPPENED on q West Side
! IRT express train. A bearded
old gent tobviously OF foreign
extraction) entered the subway
car. and q bag OF potatoes he
was carrying broke The
potatoes spilled TO the floor :.
a young ruffian tColoredl
thought this was very funny and
began to kick the potatoes all
over the car Not a persors
did anything to stop the loafer
Finally, q Colored gentle
IN got up, grabbed the scoun-
drei by his ears, saying, II think
this is something that concerns
me-"
And there on q speeding ex-
press train--he turned the
youngster over his knee and
gave him the walloping OF his
life.
DRODUCER JOHN OMEN
i PHIS BOUNDp) WILD
BERG was fuming about an
indolent girl usher at one OF
the Broadway show-shops.
Take II easy" his Missus
admonished. "For al we know,
this girl may be the next Lau-
rsa Bacall."
by the time she seats us,"
grunted Wildberg. "she1l be too
old"
DED KANE relays the one
~ about radio announcer Ken
Roberts, who told of q commen-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

Schultz boys In Seventh avenue
tonsorial parlor.
Of all his various pursuits, Mr..
Proser was undoubtedly best as
a publicity man. He was one of
the top lads in that field in New
York and elsewhere before he
became a nabob of the night
clubs. He could step out of his
night club character and make a
good living tub-thumping again
for others. I imagine Mr.. Proser
has a big income as it is, but it
has been my observation that he
has no great regard for money
for moneys sake. He merely
likes IL to spend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

O-What IL the organization
Vt that furnishes courses of
study for mon I'm the service
who want 20 study In their
spare time? Arc these courses
open 10 men I'm the navy as well
as the Armyf Docs 10 cost the
servicemau anythingf VIII .
man who has taken courses In
the army or navy get any ad-
tango from them In credits N
he wants 10 70 back 10 college
under the GI Bill OF Rights
when ne N discharged :
MRS. j. 4. Med.
A-Personne In all branches
of the armed forces are eligible
10 take courses of study from
the United States Armed Forces
Institute. Madison, Wis, A 81
registration fee IS the only cost
10 the serviceman, no matter
what or how many courses of
study he may take. Requests
for printed matter and infor-
nation should be sent by a
serviceman TO the Commandant,
Armed Forces Institute, Madi-
son, Wis. Courses pursued TO
completion through the USAFI
are given credits which may be
applied at any civilian school,
college or university after the
mans discharge and when he
enters a course of study under
the CT Bill of Rights.
Q-Just what Is the Informa-
tion and Education Division of
the Army Service Forces and
what does 10 do?
MRS. G. Y. w.
At is the organization
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
-HALLIWELL.

MY ADMIRATION for people
I'I OF independent spirit has
always been great
am particularly partial to a
wife who refuses TO permit her
husband to dominate her views.
Senator Happy" Chandler,
baseball's $4,000 a year beauty,
recently gave voice 10 stern
indictment of the sport Of horse
racing by ordering baseball
people to stay away from race
tracks.
The senator's ruling was first
ignored by Larry McPhail, head
man of the highly important
New York Yankees.
Now to apparently convince
her fellow Kentuckians she is
not in accord with her hus-
bands unexpected attack on the
favorite sport Of his native
state, Mrs. A. 3. Chandler, the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

tied in their habits, ideals and
emotions.
3-If your mind were q total
blank. how could you know it?
The fact that you think so
proves IL Is not. The mind Is
probably never totally inactive.
Like all other functions Of our
human makeup, the mind goes
on working and thinking as long
as life lasts, and many Of our
best scientists believe II goes on
forever. They have also found
the mind never grows old or de-
clines in thinking power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH

A FTER reading your very
IA sensible counsel Of May 4,
indirectly addressed TO the
mother who makes her chill
dren's lives miserable with her
"manis for scrubbing and clean
ing" ] would like 10 put In my
nickefs worth on the housework
problem.
Housework should be tackled
~ a cooperative task. with ell
members Of the household duty
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

When the wind Is in the east
Then the fishes bite the least,
When the seiFd is ir the vest
Then the fishes bite the best,
When the pind is in the north
Then the fishes do come forth,
When the vird is in the south
IL bloWs the bait in the fiSh's
mouth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2Ltc). 3-(a). E(b).
5@(b). 6-(a) Ruth (Bible);
(b) Lady Godiva (Tenny-
SOM; (c) Esmeralda (Vic-
tor Hugo; I'D Cinderella;
(e) Fatima.
Evening star., 1945-12-25

south Of France after the war and
brought her to Brazil.
What Mr.. Sablon does resemble
is a sort of smaller size Clark Gable
and II Hollywood does not soon take
advantage of the combination of
that with the Sablon vocal ap-
proach. then Hollywood is crazier
than we think. Hollywood, of course,
will have to compete with yen Mr.
Sablon has to get back to Paris
again.
Mention of Paris when the singer
was here few afternoons ago for q
cocktail party at the Statler brought
forth what seemed an obvious ques-
ton at the time. Mr.. Sablon had a
dreamy look for moment, thinking
Of the gay old days in Paris, before
he agreed that yes, Washington did
remind him bit Of Paris. Then,
with the wry smile of man who
would point out politely how point
less q question can be, he asked !:
did Paris remind you Of. Wash
ington?"
We didn't think Of 1t at the time
but II Mr.. Sablon will drop in the
Office about $50 some afternoon we
Evening star., 1945-12-25

other night, wondering II that man
ever tracked down that girl. or II
romance was frustrated. It was
along toward midnight when the
telephone rang. "Will you page a
girl for me?" a male voice asked
Certainly" said Norman. Whats
her name?"' "Oh, I don't know her
name" the voice answered, but
she's tall, blond girl with a short,
fat bald man"
Evening star., 1945-12-25

will ,show him the crowd at the
Virginia bus terminal across Penn
sylvania avenue. II that doesn't re-
mind him of Paris Metro station
about 20 minutes after all the thea
ters have closed, then he doesn't
know Paris.
X 4 u X
Another impressive voice on the
local scene at the moment. though
it probably has not given as many
young lassies the heart fiutters as
has Mr.. Sablon's, Is that of Ugo
Martinelli, the Troika's present star
Mr.. Martinelli's voice is big and
true one, accustomed no doubt to
filling opera houses, and he does
Evening star., 1945-12-25

handsomely by everything vocal
from opera arias to almost swing.
He does so handsomely, as a matter
Of fact, that Troika audiences prob
ably would have him standing out
there singing until he was hoarse If
he didn't have to stop and rest be-
tween shows.
X Il
We continue to muse upon the
phone call the Duet received the
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Chairs:

...Amerleon chippendole occasional chair
green and peach stripe, wos $40 so, now.
....... ...- .- ...- $500
TO-. Simulated leather Chippendoe OCCASION
al chairs. head to heod nail trim, spring scot,
upholstered arms, $3.50
-. Tufted back Regency barrel chair covered
in heavy rose notelosse, down cushion and
fringe to floor. floor sompIe. was ST 4o 90, now.
$500
-. Custom made Iodies' lounge chor, down
cushion, hair filled, extremely comfortable,
floor sonpIe, wos 800 o---------$ $3.50
g.. Solid mahogany frome, erociousIy propor-
toned occasional chairs, comfortable spring
construction, in lovely floral prints, were
$500, now, each
g.. Tufted back occasional chairs in rose top
esty, coil spring construction, beautiful style
were SIS 90, now eoeh-------------$zs.5o
5...Fon chairs, solid mahogany legs. coil
spring construction in base, in lovely florols,
button back and scot, we're $50 so, now, each,
$500
g.. Pillow back lounge chairs, beautifully toi-
Iored in stripe material, sprine-fiIIed scot and
back cushion we're sos 90, now, each = $500
D.. Large size pillow back lounge chairs cov-
cred in heavy broootee, fringe to floor. were
$1,000, now, eoch------ $4,000
g.. Louis XVI French lounge chairs, beout-
fully carved. beech frame down cushion, ex-
treney comfortable and moenificently tai
lored, were Sl85 90, now, eoeh------$l3e.oo
-. English wing chair. museum reproduction,
completely. hand made. covered in pure silk
brocode, all hair filled and down Cushion, wos
SZ35, now $4,000
D.. Mahogany fan chairs, fIorol inside, red
velvet outside, extremely comfortable, were
Sl75.OO, now, eoch--------------$1 $1z5.oo
-. French arm chair, picked beech frone,
$500
-. English wing choir, completely custom
made, down cushion, hor filled covered in
pure silk brocode, slight irreeulorty in fobric,
Wos S235 90, now ow----------$ $l35.oo
Evening star., 1945-12-25
So Other Styles Of Lounge, Wing and
BorreI choirs, ProportionateIy Reduced
Sofas:

Sofas:
| =. Carved frame Regency SOTO, tufted arms,
covered in heavy turquoise brocode, beouti
fully styled and extremely comfortable, slight
mperfecton in fobric. wos $4,000, now,
sl75.oo
-. ChippendoIe SOTO, solid mahogany legs.
extremely comfortable. slight inPerfeetion in
fobrc, was $4,000. now -------SI75.oo
| ;. Korpen Duncon Phyfe SOTO, all mahogany
frame, lovely tapestry covers, wos S225.OO,
! :. :. Custom made channel back SOTO, light
grey brocoteIIe, down cushion, Wos $4,000.
| :. English Regency, black lacquer frame en-
beished with gold, spring Platform, down
cushion, magnificent red and grey stripe,
was $3.50 90, now w---$z4 $z45s0o
T.. Custom made English ChppendoIe sofos,
Iuxuriousy comfortable, hor, filled down eush-
ion. upholstered in q pure silk broeode, wos
S3e5 90, now w-------------- $ze5.oo
| :. :. English Lounge Korpen sofo in stunning
grey brocotelIe, Korpen Croft spring con-
struction, wos $4,000, now-------$l95.oo
|. Kid mohor tufted SOTO, beautifully styled
extremely comfortable, custom made, was
$495.OO, now now-------------------$375.oo
Evening star., 1945-12-25

de Janeiro and vice versa. He
thought it would make a fine haven
for his mother and she thought so,
too, when he rescued her from the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
: UNION LOCAL
BY LOIS WOLPERT
SCHOOL NEWS

The seniors are busy already
with thoughts of graduation. We
ordered our caps and gowns last
week. We also ordered something
new in invitations. They are to
have an etching of our school
building on them.
The junior class is busy with
their class play, "Springtime in
The Rockies. It's a comedy in
thre acts and they expect to give
it December IA.
The Prince of Peace Declama-
ton contest was held New. II, at
the Methodist church. Since there
were eleven contestants, two con-
tests were held. Martha Ingram
placed first in the afternoon and
Elinor Coe took first place in the
evening.
The Schoolmasters Club will
meet at our school Wednesday
evening, Dec. 5. The F. H. A. will
serve the meal and we feel sure
the school teachers will appreciate
it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

Mrs. Verne Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis MichealS, and the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Neer, left Fri
day morning, for Pittsburgh, to at
tend the o. S. u. VS.. Pittsburg,
football game, Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn While, and children,
have moved from their farm home,
near Irwin, to the Gale Davis a.
partments, on Z. State ST.
Mrs. Clara Cooper, of Spring
field, came Thursday evening for
a visit with her brother and niece,
Mr. Charles France and Mrs. Har-
riette Huffer. She was accompan-
led home, Sunday, by her Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bunk, and daughter, Caro-
lyn Sue, who were afternoon call
erS at the Farra home.
Mrs. Bertha Stalder and Mrs.
Myrtle Bidwell, of Toledo, were
Friday evening, until Sunday
guests of Mrs. Emma Brake. They
were accompanied by Miss jan
cite Taylor, who teaches in Wause-
on. Miss Taylor spent the week
end at the Ray Brake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brake lad
as their Sunday dinner guests, the
latter's brother and sister-In-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Connolly, and
family, James and Donnabele.
Mr.. M. E. Holt left Thursday for
a few days visit with relatives in
ChillicOthe.
Pfc. Owen Ransom, of New
Castle, Pa, spent from Wednesday
evening until Friday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John TroeSch and
family.
Mrs. Gary Horn will entertain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

the Hi-Jinx bridge club at her
home on E. Center ST., Tuesday,
Nov. 20.
Mrs. Edith Orahood entertained
with a dinner Sunday, at the Lo-
gan hotel, Bellefontaine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Clark and Miss Helen
Braun, of Marysville.
Mrs. Chester Gordon, of Sun
bury, is spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Gordon
and daughter, Edna. Mrs. Gordon
is here, awaiting the arrival of her
husband, who is at IndiantoWn
Gap, Pa, awaiting lis discharge.
Mrs. R. A. Hageman attended
the w. c II u. convention at the
Deshler-Wallick hotel, Columbus,
last Thursday. The speaker dur
ing the luncheon hour was E. STAN
ley Jones, and Mrs. Leigh Colvin,
national president.
Mrs. Herbert Rutan was a shop
per in Columbus, Wednesday.
Simon Nichols, employed in
Springfield, was a visitor in town
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Guisinger,
of Chuckery, were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tobias and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenny, of Jer-
omeSVille, announce the birth of a
son, Saturday, Nov. 10, in Woos-
ter hospital. This is heir no. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stillings
entertained at dinner Sunday, in
honor of Mrs. Jacob Kaufman's
birthday, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stillings 53rd wedding anniversary.
Those present besides the honored
guests, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph