davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAERR-

-By ARTHUR "BUGSo BAER-
THE Republicans getting we'll for their
crete program Of 194S But they don't say whether
they going TO vote it pour it.
Since Mr. Hoovers chickens in every pot it has
been nothing but feathers the Grand Old Party.
Boys who only 1892 will be voters in the
national election. They will be taught mark ballot by
leaders who have forgotten how.
I like the Republican platform lower balanced
budget and scientific research. looks pretty
picnic plate That reminds of the magician who got
ambitious and started half the long way
Nov. started in life Republican but broke the
4 habit in the District of Columbia. Anybody living
Washington has to 20 back home vote. couldn't do
that because the left home had voted too often
couple of tUeeks ago I said that Schickel-
guber said he Uould fix the World for the next thou
sand years. What he did fix for that time the
American rate don't hoLu the Republicans
loUer them Uithout kicking a feD ribs in the
Constitution, the pay roll and LongfelloD'S poetry
A balanced budget means you baiing eaky boat
There is much going out is coming in yet do
know how America contracted bad disease paying it's
monetary obligations 1t isn't contagious Maybe ts
something
If the scientific research means claiming up on the
recipe of the atomic blister then for that That makes
the straight Republican ticket if have hold
to my hat the
yJHE very foundation prosperity this nation of farmers
depends rotation Of crops and second-class post
For that will also vote the straight Republican
ticket provided the election police Of Philadelphia
longer looking for those peaters who left suddenly
in 1906
We put hut- il did geeA--T4efe
talk Of mafeasance transit and evaporation circles
and squares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Answer to Question No. /

No Or Sidney r. Gold
stein. says in his book. MAR
RAGE AND THE FAMILY,
Agen will forgive far less IN A
Dbman than women viii forgive
in a man. | think common eXpe-
riencc will agree with this. You
can probably name half a dozen
women-poSsiblv 50-who have
taken their erring husbands
back, sometimes more than
once, after any affair with the
other women but / doubt that
you can think OF a single man
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

necessary TO give fluids by an
injection under the skin or into
a vein. However, both the
Shigella and Salmonella infec-
tions are self-limited; that is,
they clear up within period
Of eight to 10 days in most in
stances.
Bear in mind that acute
diarrhea can be best treated
when its cause is determined.
Copyright. is45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

nOCTOR JAMES WATT Of
~ New Orleans suggests that
if il is found that the patient
has a Shigella infection II may
be well 10 have the patient in
a hospital. He also suggests
that after taking a stool cul-
ture on admission 70 the hos
pital. sulfadiazine be given in
the proper dose. Stool cultures
are taken on the second or third
day and daily thereafter until
the germs are no longer found
10 be present The drug may
then be discontinued. even
though the symptoms have not
cleared up completely In most
instances from five 10 eight
days of treatment are required.
If il is not possible to make
cultures Of the stools, Doctor
Watt suggests that a SulfonaA
mide drug be administered in
all severe cases of acute diar-
rhea and continued for two
days after the symptoms have
cleared up. or for a maximum
period of eight days Accord
ing 70 Doctor Watt. any infec-
tion which has not cleared up
within an eight-day period,
using Sulfonamides, will not be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
AE.AeS or A AIHNIGHTER.

LII CHICO dancer Irene Lo-
IL pez weds Vito Scotti OF
"Oklahoma % next month.
Sgt Irving StrobinC. til
Brooklyn hero who rsdiO'd the
last message from G0rrcEIJior,
may get 10 West Point Con-
gressmen are going 10 bat for
HIM
Nicki Vola is A talented radio
actress who rates big time at
The suburban reports on
Richard kollmar's musical:
Are You With IT, are Sggary.
Gloria Vanderbilt Stokow-
skis goggles are described AS
most glamorous by the auto
graph hunters.
George Frazier Broadway
editor for photo mag IS
quitting il New Years 10 free
lance. Another way Of saying
not working steady
The WeSsons know gal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
THE ORCHID GARDEN:

DAIRY WOODS Cosmo re-
- cording Of Love Letters.
The 3 Suns version OF It's
Dawn Again
frankie Carries crew at the
Hotel PcnnSyly ania Bob
Evans and his Dummy AZ the
Music Hall. one OF the best.
Mary Alyce Rice's fashion
shows al the St Regis Iridium
Room.
The forthcoming Leave Her
10 Heaven, one Of Zanucks
aces
ScallOns 10 those responsible
FOR closing so many Cdnteens
making ~ y. lonelier for uni
formed lads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Men Less FOrgiving
Than Women
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

verts make better planners,
probably beeaase they recognize
better their cwn traits and
abilities.
Answer TO Question No. 3
3-Yes. Even dogs. elephants
and idiots. II is the deepest
urge in both human beings and
animals. The most astounding
evidence of now deep this urge
gees even in ctr unconscious
nature, is that while we do not
recognize our own voices when
we hear them on a phonograph.
yet If asked 10 rate this per-
sons traits, we will rate him
as a very fine. hkable indi-
vldual.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

N you do ioUe as WeH az I.
Then every minute from your
heart
a thought doth part,
And winsed with desire doth Ry
Till IL hath met in straight
line
A thought Of mine.
May you then often think OF me.
And by that thinking know
tits true
thought on you.
Herbert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
ASKING

QUERIES from clients @
W Name an American writer
who wrote over 5000 popular
songs.
A-Never was such n writer.
However, Fanny Crosby wrote
over 5000 hymns, the most pop
ular of which was "Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" As to what
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

who's been kissed by so many
sailors she has bell-bottom lips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
BROADWAY LEXICON:

4 HOLLYWOOD wolf is tho
~ sort who gives sal
beautiful mink coat.
A Miami Beach wolf is q guy
n.ha-g.-a--t tA---ss-.4l - ~; r f't44+. ".
description OF a mink coat
A Broadway wolf is the Kind
who tells beautiful glrl She
needs "A mink coat like s1e
needs a hole IN the head
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
As 1T WAS

4 SKED if | remembered when
n womcn's stockings were re-
ferrcd 10 as The First Ma
tional Bank" l answered in
the affirmative. l said il was
about 20 years ago when
women carried their money or
coin purses in their stockings
But on thinking II over l
couldn't recall knowing any
woman who carried her money
that way. My girl frien d
couldn't either. How about
you?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
BRIEFLY


HAVEN'T forgotten Graham
- McNamee, have you? II was
Graham who broadcast the first
coast-to-coast hookup on the
Pasadena Rose Bowl game. That
was in 1926. Can you remem-
Der what teams played in this
game? Before you get your
brow all wrinkled up I'll tell
you the teams and score Ala-
bama 20, Washington 10
Now ] have a reader IN Sew
enteen, O. Also one in Twcn-
ty-nine Palms. Cal. But, as lar
as / know, none in Three Riv-
ers, Mich. Or TWO HarborS,
MINI.
Add twins who became "a
nous: Glenn Davis, Army half
back. Glenn and his brother
Ralph, both West Pointers, are
twins.
TWO TRUE STORIES
COME years ago 4 young girl
~ left her home in Bradford.
England, saying:
II am going tn London To he
come a film star and to marry
a film star"
At this time tho young
woman had never seen the in
side of film studio nor met a
film actor. She did become a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
YOUR
HEALTH
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

TOO frequent emptying Of the
- bowels is known as diar-
rhea. This may be chronic
condition. that is, long con-
tinued. or it may be acute, that
is, lasting only a short time.
The latter cases. as a general
rule, are due 10 infection with
either the Shigella or the SAL
monella group of germs.
II is possible, by means of
proper laboratory tests. 10 tell
these conditions one from the
other. This is done by making
what known -ss-a -steel-etti-
ture TO tell which kind of germ
is present. II is important that
this be done in order 10 de-
termine what treatment should
be employed because the sui
fonamide drugs are effective in
diarrhea due 10 the Shigella,
but insofar as is known AT pres
ent. they are not helpful IN
treating the Salmonella infec-
tlonS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
LIFE WITH SALE
On THE SIDE
BY E. V. DURLING

a.
star. And married star. Her
name. Pat Paterson, who IN
private life is Mrs. Charles
Boyer
In the l92Os a girl started
from California 10 New York
telling her friends
II am going 10 he a Follies
girl and marry Richard Bar
thelmess."
At the time she had met
neither Ziegfeld nor the film
star mentioned. But she did
become a Folhes girl and also
Mrs. Richard Barthelmess. Her
name was Mary Hay.
I know both these stories TO
be true. So When any young
Woman makes WhGt seems an err
trdUogdnt statement as 10 her
future I neVsr laugh at IL. You
never can tell What a determined
Womon can do.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

MARX II ELLIN G ER con-
-1'i- -vItscd several Of Us with
this true tale. The big idea IS
TO get IL down on paper as
amusing as when the Storyteller
tells II with gestures
1t actually happened on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

of the greatest mystic he ever en-.
countered during his twenty-one
years in the Far East. He wants
everyone to experience the greater
health and the Power, which there
came to him.
Within ten years, he was able to
retire to this country with for.
tune. He had been honored by
fellowships in the Worlds leading
geographical societies, for his work
as a geographer. And today, 80
years later, he is still so athletic,
capable of SO much work, so young
in appearance, it is hard to believe
he has lived so long.
AS a first step in their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives, Mr.. Dingle wants to send to
readers of this paper 9,OOO-Word
treatise. He says the time has
come for it to be released to the
Western World, and offers to send
it, free of cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The lnst'
tute of metaphysics, 213 South
Blvd, Dept. $500, Los Angeles A.
Calf. Readers are urged to write
promptly, as only a limited num-
Der of the free books have been
nrinted
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
SMALL NATIONS
FIGHTING VETO
Continued from Page One)

tCOntiHued from rage One)
report proposing that the council
be empowered to;
Determine the existence Of anv
threat to the peace, breach of tne
peace, or act of aggression and
make recommendations or decide
upon the measures. to be taken
to maintain or restore peace and
security"
The council would try to settle
disputes practically. Failing that,
it could apply economic or diploma
tic pressure. AS a last resort it
could bring into play powerful
land, sea and air forces with which
league members will arm it.
Small powers have been resigned
from the start of the conference
to letting the Big Five have veto
authority over forceful methods to
preserve peace, since the great ma.
tons will contribute most of the
force.
CItt nus u GIld IDS OCSu 1GduInp a
campaign to lift the veto from
peaceful settlements. Some of the
hottest arguing of the conference
has been going on behind closed
committee doors on that one big
subject.
Prime Minister Peter Fraser said
the fundamental position of New
Zealand is opposed to the veto from
A to Z."o
Cyro de Freitas Vale of Brazil
said his country was firmly oppos-
ed to any veto in principal but
would vote for it if a single ballot
is needed to assure it's adoption.
An Argentine delegate, Adolfo
Scilingo, said his country would
not vote against the veto although
she opposed its application to
peaceful settlement and hoped the
veto authority would be revised in
the future
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
How Many Years
Will You Live?

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun
tains in the world, a young Eng
ishman named Edwin j. Dingle
was desperately il in mind and
body. A great mystic opened his
eyes. A great change came over
him. He realized the strange
Power that knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans
form the life of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer
ed. The problems of health, death,
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He &C.
quired wealth, too, as well as
worldwide professional recogni-
ton. Thirty years ago, he was sick
as man could be and live. Once
his coffin was bought. Years of
almost continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness,
privation and danger had made a
human wreck of him, physically
and mentally.
He was about to be sent back to
England to die, when a strange
came - ''They are wait
ing for you in Tibet He wants
to tell the whole world what he
learned there, under the guidance
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Wilningtonians Warned
of Solid Fuel Shortage

the amount normally consumed.
Normal consumption is the
estimated average over the
past few years; retailers Will
be cut to so per cent OF the
1884 winter.
Unless the regulations aye
relaxed-and there seems scant
prospect of any relaxation-no
coal will be allowed in excess
of the original 80 per cent esti-
nation, even in the event that
this amount proves inadequate
for the winter.
Conservation measures, de-
signed to stretch the limited
supply of fuel for the coming
winter, suggested by the Solid
Fuels Administration in Wash
ington are:
Il. Oder coal or coke now.
Sign your consumer declaration
and file it along with your or
der, with your regular dealer.
Q Accept and store whatever
kind and size of fuel your
dealer recommends at the time
he offers delivery.
3. Prepare now to conserve
coal next winter. Stop every
heat leak Clean and recondi-
ton your furnace. Install insu-
latiop and Misunderstanding,
storm doors and windows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
LIBERAT0RS HIT
JAP HOME ISLAND
Continued from Page One)

MAYS mighty 21st based on Guam
saipan and Tinian. The 58th mace
the first raid on Japan from emma
bases last June 18th.
Tokyo said American planes
ranging from fighters to SUPERIOR
resses attacked Japan tor tne e
seventh consecutive days. About 4o
Th,nderbolts attacked alrtlelds
near Kanoya Naval base while ~
Ross mined waters off Kyashu'
enemy broadcasts said.
Tokyo radio also said two BIZ
Liberator bombers flew over SOUTH
ern Japan for the first time, posi-
bly from fields on Okinawa.
Tokyo apprehensively reported
there are indications that pre-
parations are being made to base
thousands of planes on Okinawa. "
It said the Americans hastily were
repairing the Machinato and
Kanena air fields and enlarglng
those at tiny lie island to receive
new armadas of warplanes.
Col. James L. Edmundson, SAN
ia Monica and Long Beach, Cal.
group commander of the 58th Bonn
Superfortress warfare, served
notice on Japan that devastation OF
her cities has just begun.
eve are gong after the Japs
everywhere now," he said. we've
only begun to fight
The 58th Wing participated IN
the first Major air raid against
japan, bombing the imperial IRON
works at Yawata from bases In
China. Later it hit industrial tar
gets in Manchuria, then moved TO
india to strike al Thailand, Sing
apore, and other southern Asia OBJ
jectives.
superfortressss alone have burn
ed out 103 % 'swuare miles OF ia
mans largest industrial cities
since that opening attack against
YaWata.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Golfer Greets Husband
With Twin Black Eyes

CHAPEL HILL, June 11-When
|Staff-Sgt. Julius A. Page, Jr., hus-
band of Estelle Lawson Page, for
mer National Women's Golf cham
pion of Chapel Hill, arrived home
this week after having ben wound
ed twice in the European theatre
of operations, he expected to find
things nice and quiet on the home
front.
But contrary to his expectations,
he found Mrs. Page with two black
eyes, a broken nose, and hand
that had been badly cut. He began
to wonder if he had come to the
wrong place for his 3O-day con-
valescent furlough.
Mrs. Page, however, didn't see
anything funny about the situation
as she rubbed her eyes and nose
and sought headache remedies
while her husband just looked at
her and laughed. Things had come
to a pretty pass, she decided, and
took another aspirin.
1t all happened Tuesday morning
the day before Sergeant Page
was due to arrive home from an
Army hospital in Augusta, Ga. ALI
was excitement in the Page house
hold, and her mother, Mrs. R. B.
Lawson, was helping her get ready
for the arrival of her husband.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

City Manager A. c. Nichols re-
vealed yesterday that he has re-
ceived requests for pay increases
for members of the Wilmington
Police and Fire departments for
consideration in the preparation
the new city budget, which will 60
into effect July l.
Mr.. Nichols disclosed this morn
ing that petition signed by
Police officers requesting the sal
arv increases had been received by
him. 1t was understood that the
Fire department request had been
included in data forwarded to him
bv the Fire Chief in connection
with the making up of the budget
Councilman Robert S. LeGWln
said oday that the Police petition
would be studied by the city bud
get committee, comprised OF Coun-
Gilman Garland S. Currin and hlm-
self in cooperation with the City
Manager. He added that 1t prop
ably would be two weeks before
the committee report, along WIN
a recommendation, could be pre-
scented to the city council for &C.
ton.
Police department spokesmen TO-
day said they were asking 1or a
reasonable increase in pay, anu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 1o,s

in Wilmington USES office in n.,
compared e to 5,752 in April. WY IHSy.
figures were not available fo, VIM" o
parison, it was revealed t III. '9 on
months total of 729 persons pls Ias,
on jobs, was smaller than tho 1890 D,
ceeding month. In May there u p5e,
also 3o5 placement assists. wboss
the worker found d position o %"J En-
own, or the employer obtairod .. NY
employe by himself, but wbere al, an
procedure had to be cIea. aiS
through the USES office. S''ea
In May the heaviest placemo,,
of workers by the Government ,-' 0s
ployment office was in rnanufgc t'I,'
ing, with a total of 2l8 In tIi hi,
category the ship and boat bu Ia'
ing industry took rs workars.
chemical and Allied industries 49,
manufacture of apparel and 80
lated products, 80; manufact1re :,
lumber and timber basic product,
", food and kindred products w.
and the remainder in textile Mil
furniture, and printing and mIbTsb
ing. 'i'
Other placements last month
were, public utilities, So; yboIesaIa
and retail trade, rs; regular aov.
eminent establishments, M. CIV j.,
Guiding construction at CIV ~
Davis, but maintenance at Dayi,
and Bluethenthal 95; contract con -
struction, including the constrno
ton, at Davis, 1902; interstate rsS
road, 4e; finance, insurance and and
real estate, seven; laundries G~r n
cleaners, hospitals and other nrbI,
services, g.; private households a..
and few in Civil Service noytior.
such as the U. S. Engineer Corn,
at large. p'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
POLISH DEADLOCK
REPORTED BROKEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

dent certainly will have some.
thing to say about the whole situa.
ton" at tomorroWs press confer
ence.
Hopkins reached Moscow May
Is, at time when U. S. Russian
relations apparently were sagging.
In dispute were the Government
of Poland, the occupation of Ger.
many, the Soviet sponsored Aus
trian government, and voting pro.
cedure in the World Security coun.
Gil.
Since then, Russia has with,
drawn a demand for the right to
veto discussion OF disputes in the
council; the Allied control commits.
sion for Germany has met in cor.
dial atmosphere, and Stain h 8
sent friendly message to Mr.
Truman on the third anniversary OF
the U. S.-Russian lend-lease agree.
ment.
The Presidents selection of Hop.
kinS for the mission was based on
his close contact with the late Mr..
Roosevelt during past Big Three
meetings. He attended both the re-
heran and Yalta conferences and
observed first-hand Mr.. Roosevelt S
dealings with Stain.
His summons from Mr.. Truman
seemed evidence that he will MOI
be put aside completely in the new
administration. It was believed
however, that his main activity
will be to give advice and perform
special tasks.
Hopkins had teen a patient al
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, I'm
til Mr.. Rooseveit's death. Many G.
his friends thought him too ill tt
make the trip 70 Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

In order to f0restau what
threatens to become a serious
fuel shortage next winter, How
ard Penton, president Of the
Springer Coal Co., yesterday
urged Wilmingtonians to file
with their dealers their decla-
ration of estimated coal to be
used next winter.
He re-emphasized the neces-
sity of executing these forms,
Indicating 80 per cent Of q
normal years supply, in order
that patrons may purchase
their coal as soon as possible.
No deliveries will be made I'M
til these forms are filed.
Since coal is shipped to the
retailer on a monthly basis, 1t
is imperative to keep the local
supplies moving to the con-
sumer rather than allow an
accumulation of coal on hand
that may prohibit the receipt
of further shipments because
Of lack Of space.
Because Of decreased produc-
ton of coal, continued demands
of war production and the in
creased export of fuel to Euro
pean countries, this years sup
ply was necessarily reduced 20
ner cent, or to 80 per cent Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Leaksville Defeats
Durham Bulls 20

LEAKSVILLE, June l2.-lR-Bob
Kondracki, who plays the outfieIS
for Leaksville, tonight took a firm
on the mound against the Durham
Bulls and turned in a first sbutou,
OF the season for the Leaks on their
home diamond. He limited tbe
visitors to five hits.
Carter's homer in the second in
ming with one on base accounted
for the first two runs of the game
and enough to win but the Leaks
went on to score five times more
just for good measure.
-V-
In 1914 commercial hatcheries IN
the United States turne' out IA
billion baby chicks and half a mil.
lion turkeys, more than half Of
which were shipped to farms and
broiler raisers in overnight
longer shipments, according to the
Railway Express Agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
AUSSIES PUSH
TOWARD BRUNEI
CONTINUED from Page One)

jungle-tangled wooded areas on
the road to Brunei, capital city
After invading the Borneo main
land near the bomb-wrecked vii
lage Of Brooketon, the Aussies
pushed southwark. They were last
reported within is miles of Brunei
town. Some 40 miles from their
starting point is the Seria oil field
and another IS miles farther is the
Mir field. In normal times they
produced 100000 barrels of oil
year.
On Labuan island engineers
worked like beavers to ready the
3,600-foot airstrip, near bomb-ruin-
ed Victoria City, for Allied planes.
Aussie ground troops met their
main opposition at the airfield..
They liquidated stubborn pockets
Of resistance in a cleanup that re-
quired several hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Thirty Are Enrolled
In Minors Swim Class

Thirty boys of minimum
height of 40 inches and all under
the Y.M.C.A., adrnittance age, re-
ported at the "Y" yesterday
morning for Their first swimming
lesson, according to Boys Work
Secretary Caudill, who is assist
ing physical director Smith in
teaching this special class which
will be conducted throughout the
summer. Glasses will be held each
Tuesday and Friday mornings at
70 a. m