davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

THlS isn't much Of 2 mother
IN !-Tes=frt-r1 firt-r1.t74tr-TTI7 -
You don't hold il agalns, The
boNs for being far away on as.
Slgnments that Npgl danger.
nor chide your husband for the
two heart attacks from which
he has rallied.
And Vet l think u IS tins COM
binaNon Of factors that has
worm YOU down recently. not
the old ladyS impcryious GALL
Wanting which suddenly seems
an unbcarablc imposition simply
beCaUSe< YOU view II as the
last straw
| gather that none of the sons
and their respective wives are
so much ScnLmentaliStS as they
are towards m coping with Mrs
Park ingt ton four name for
grandma. and ! suppose the
club she swings over them is
her wealth, each being afraid
20 enforce personal plans that
conflict with her expectations.
lost ne cut himself off from
handy legacy in the dim distant
future.
Persons who bow DOWN 10
that kind 81 bullying rathef de-
serve the trampllng they get
VI. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
AT YOUR SERVICE .ss"'-. "s"-'-'TTt. :. Veteran,


assignment to duty other than
combat.
Q-I have two sons In service;
one In the marine corps who
carries $1,000 National Service
Life Insurance and has named
me beneficiary; another In the
navy who has $4,000 insurance
with me as the beneficiary. Will
I get 80 much cash In case each
son gets killed and how much:
Then how much would l get
monthly y:-MOTHER.
A-Under no circumstances
can the beneficiary OF National
Service Life Insurance be paid
in a lump sum. This insurance
is paid only in monthly install
meuts. The amount Of the in
StalmentS is based upon the age
Of the beneficiary al the date OF
death of the insured.
Q-What type of ship Is the
USS Aries?-M. r. X.
A--The USS Aries IS a cargo
ship
Q-When was the deadline for
applying for the adjusted service
certificate (bOnus for veterans
of Mnrld War II
Jan. 1910,
Q-Nhen a serviceman is dis
charged from the service, does
the family allowance stop then:
ANYes; the law provides
that entitlement 10 a family al
lowance will terminate on or be
modified az the end of the month
in which a change of status in
the enlisted man or his depend
ents occurs. rendering them no
longer eligible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Army are scheduled to be as-
signed 10 duty in the Pacific.
However. Gen. Eisenhower has
ordered that veterans who have
fought IN both the North Afri-
can and European campaigns
shall not be assigned TO combat
duty in the Pacific. II would
seem that, even If your husband
does not have enough points for
discharge, he will be given an
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
T.. v. DURLING

comes home little late. She
claims the query, Well. where
have YOU been?" ia dynamite
and starts arguments Of the kind
that lead TO the divorce courts.
YNIE women OF Paris voted
L this year for the first time
in French history That is
quite an advance. The women
of France have always been
much smarter than the men.
Any Frrnchn1an VINO wants to-
be honest viii admit that.
Note a reference 10 the Irish
film star, Gail Patrick" " II Gail
wasn't born in Birmingham
Ala, / am probably stuck for
several stogies.
QUERIES from clients. O.
" Can your Mules & Men ex-
perts tell me how 20 cure a
husband who never remembers
ihe wedding aiiH4iff4iiilp-efsss5a sal fFssa2 y
A-One suggested solution Of
this problem Is for the wife on
the morning Of the anniversary
to say 10 her husband: Darling
l am giving little party to-
night BE home early" The
hucband win say: Whats the
party forc" The wife must
then say in very frigid tones:
"Our wedding anniversary"
This incident may cure the
old boy. Even II il doesn't IL
will remind him 10 bring home
the wedding anniversary pres
ent. Such is the claim Of our
M & M experts.
DASSING BY: Lena Horne.
4 SongStress. She IL TO be
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

nCRING tho childbearing
~ time. a disorder known as
tONcmia or poisoning may de-
velop. However with proper
treatment, the dangers OF this
condition can be greatly re-
duced, according 10 Dr. Norman
+ Miller OF the University Of
Michigan,
The early symptoms of 'ux-
emia consist OF an increase IN
the blood pressure. an excessive
gan, IN weight, swelling OF The
tissues due 10 fluids IN them,
and albumin IN The urine II
the condition continues 8nd be-
comes more severe. there. may
he symptoms affecting the eyes
The arteries over the back part
~ the eyebalI or retina become
narrowed and there are hcmOr-
rhageS from these arteries.
Az EXAMINATION ~ the
~ eye with an instrument
I,,o,t-,, .,v ~, v,c,t.btLa1v,,o.,ot,o ,s
,a,I, - -. - Io,,,,,ia.s ~ -
doG,o,- s,d go ~, 90 ~ -,
-. - ,'t'.' 90 -, -, ..'' a.. y e. e..
- ", -. ,,'1' ',,'., 80 ~ -.
- ,' -, ~, .'''' , . ''' ~.
49, 80. ~, ''' '-, .'l, ''' ~
- r,. ,..,.,,,, :, ~ -, -, ..
'',..''.'l ~ a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

INEPT military censorship has
i appalled, many newspaper
men. However, we believe
there would be less quibbling
between reporters and brass hat
blue-pencilers il they would
use the following yarn as their
guide: Some years ago, an army
ammunition depot exploded on
the outskirts of Baltimore. But
the colonel in charge of the
depot refused TO give reporters
any information. They promptly
appealed 10 the general COM
manding the corps area. who
picked them up in his car and
conveyed the newsboys 10 the
scene Of the disaster.
They were greeted al the
gate by the colonel, who stated:
General, i have just thrown
some reporters out of here"
The general replied:
Colonel, let me present these
gentlemen t0 you. They repre-
sent the local newspapers. I've
discovered that Its better 10
give them the news right away.
They'll probably dig up the In
formation. anyhow, hut a little
co-opention saves them time
and helps the army"
f1P EUneTaf HdHeT DOUG
las Macarthur.
WHEN heavyweight c h a m p
w Joe LOUIS was youngster
his mother took him TO Detroits
child guidance bureau The
psychologist there studied his
case His amazing counsel is
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Connolly Answers

1-ta): 2-(c); 3-(a); 4E(c):
5-(c); 6-(a); tal Dinhgy;
tb) Hold; (c) Halyard: (d)
Hatch; (e) Ballast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.
MY MOTHER . IN LAW is a

MY MOTHER IN LAW is a
4'I very stubborn, determined
woman, perfectly well at 81,
with plenty OF money and
property.
She has three nice sons. all
married with children grown,
and she visits each family IN
turn one Sunday "A month
Until my eldest was Q years
old we had 10 spend ali our
vacations with her
Also. We lived for five years
IN house Just below hers. that
she and her husband built for
Us and forced Us 10 take
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
DAMON RUNYON

HARRY COHN Of Columbia
II Pictures is going 10 make
picture based on the life of AL
Jolson Sidney Skolsky. the Holly
wood columniSt, is 10 be the
producer and largely the author
OF the screen yarn with Joley
sitting in on It, Skolsky has
been working so long on the
thing II IS practically a career
with him.
They were talking of clubbing
in Joleys voice on the singing
by the actor who plays Jolson,
which may still be the plan. I
do not see how else they are
going 10 get that distinctive
tone and vocal style Of Jolsons.
He was never a great singer
but he was always super
styhSt and the closest any Of
the zillion imitatorS of him
could come 10 his technique was
70 get down on one knee and
yell Nanny"
In fact. / was thinking as I
watched Joley the other night
that there sat one old champion
they have yet 10 equal. On. yes,
] have written OF him many
times in my column, and will
probably write Of him again il
I get an excusc. / like TO write
of old champs.
,IolSon- may be the richest
actor alive. He is reputed sew
eral times a millionaire He
made his money long before big
taxes when he could keeS most
of his income, which the top
money earners of the profession
today like Bob Hope. Bing
Crosby, Jack Benny and others
cannot do. Besides JolSon was
a highly successful investor for
years.
LIE USED TO he heavy
IL plunger on the races and
still makes a right neat bet II
he likes the spot. but nothing
compared 10 his less cohServa-
tive days in the mid '20'SA He
can get pretty sore When he
loses a bet. too. which l trust
you will observe is a slight
switch from the usual formula
Of putting away a subject as a
good loser.
But II was not OF his minor
idioSynCrasies that / reflected
the other night, u was of his
y career over at least 30 years Of
American theater history. most
OF those years a Succession Of
tf1umphs. Joley reigued a long
time as king Of the boards.
There is now no one on the
stage that you can compare
with him from the standpoint
Of an Individual drawing card or
on his unbroken lire OF sue
cesSeS
He was one of the few per-
formers ! ever saw who could
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Write Your
Questions

THE DET ROIT TINES
will mail YOU a personal
answer 10 any question you
would like 20 ask about the
needs and welfare. rights and
privileges Of servicemen and
women. veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
Swers will be printed daily In
this department, but all
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address your questions this
way::
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your name and address and a
SeIf-addressed, stamPsd en-
Ueiope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

II BURMA, troops Of the Both
British DIVISION had a .hahY
show" A number Of proud papas
IN the outfit exhibited snapshots
of their babies. Three judges ex-
amlned these snapshots and then
awarded the prize 70 3-year-old
Timothy Andrews Of Sussex,
England. The prize went not
to Timothy, however, but 10 his
proud papa. 1t was a. safety
razor, Some OF The men in the
armed forces should give that
baby show via snapshots a
trial. How about il, soldier. do
you think you have the winner?
4 BRIDE at l3. a mother at
n Is. a divorCee at is and
married for the second time at
l6. That is the matrimonial rec
ord Of a Californian At 30 she
was a widow. Then she married
a man 10 years younger and
their married life has lasted u
years thus far. This woman
with so much matrimonial ex-
perience, says a good way to get
along with a man is not 10 ask
him too many questions when he
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

He has had a couple Of heart
attacks, although he is fine now;
arid she wears him out, too but
still he cant understand my
feeling
SO / can't talk 20 HIM Won Z
! ever get any free time now
that my children are grown ?
Her sister was recently left
alone and she also Will be ex-
pecting many invitations from
US Woe is me Please advise.
". e.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon is-4 gallons valid through
June a.
A Conppn -16-z6- -S&I.Sak-----IAlia-=. =.ls---
y Though sept. Al.
ne and ca Coupons gallons e6cr.
Ri snd CT fvupons-S gallons each
ia and ca ssupons-b gallons each [
Law requires state name snd license
number he written on every coupon
Shen received
. Gas for soldiet-i SALON . dsy 10 "
20 DAYS Milesre ration record ~
specific auto must be presented hv
soldier - local board where car is
registered.
FVEE OIL
Periods 4. =, ., . ard s-vsiid through
Aus. 3l.
SUGAR ~
stamp ss, scoh A. valid through
Aug 81
IIoUoR
Ration Book a, Na y-Valid through
June 40 for quart vhiskv ~ rim
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Come home. stceetheorfl
Come to the bedrts that lore thee,
TO the eyes that beam ~ bright
Vfss
But 10 gladden. fhHe.
ft - not hnme u1thoHt thee.
In sUe1.y echo Of returning feet,
Ia rain ne listen for what shoud
herald thee.
Sweetheart, come bomei
-Esling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

DFAE " o.
THIS isn't much Of mother
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

lust made a speech before the
~ Shriners here. Got ratified
and told them II was always a
pleasure 10 he with the Knights
Of Columbus
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

searches on marriage, on opin-
ions of employees about their
bosses or fellow workers. in re-
searches on the wants Of con-
sumers, on what radio programs
or newspaper articles YOU like
best. etc. The tests snow that
people will write out a far more
hopeSt opinion il they do not
have 10 sign their names,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

THE DETROIT TIMES C-I5
Jvns lq45
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

\How TO NJ Az EMOTIONAL
GR0wN-UF
Includes 80 quexuons with which -
TEST YOURSELF Offered ps efv-
Ice 70 our readers. Tor Zoe "a eyer
custs. Include stamped t2cI. OF
Addressed return envelope
Address Dr. A. q WlHgam sufhor
~ les EHrlore Your Mind" care n
The Detroit Times.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
RAMMING TRUCK TOTING 50 PEOPLE, COST $25

Stanley Paisley, a thirty year old North Bloomfield resident, was fined 1925 and costs in the local Town Court early this month when arranged on a charge of driving car with defective brakes and "a m m ing a Consolidated Tobacco Company truck loaded with 50 young people on their way to work on the plantation.
 State Policeman Roy B. Paige, who arrested Paisley, said that as the truck driven by Lauriston LeMay of Granby approached the Spoonville Bridge on Route 9, the operator stopped the bus to allow opposing traffic to cross the mar row span. Paisley, whose car was following the truck, was unable to halt his vehicle before it crashed into the rear end of the truck.
 No one was reported injured in the crash and the truck was un- damaged but Paisley's car is said to be badly damaged.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
HEART ATTACK ENDS LIFE OF MRS. GRANGER

Mrs. Mabelle E. Griswold Granger, Jerome Ave-, Bloomfield, died suddenly Wednesday morn ing, August 8, in Clinton where she was vacationing. Mrs. Granger was born in West Hartford on September 22, 1885, the daughter of Elvira (Eddy) and Frederick Griswold. She had been a resident of Bloomfield for 50 years.
 She married Wilbur F. Granger of Bloomfield on May 9, 1906. MT. Granger died on July 13, 1942. Mrs. Granger was a member of the Bloomfield Federated Church and of the Women's Guild of the church.
 Mrs. Granger leaves two sons, Lawrence G. Granger of Sims bury and Tech Sgt. Everett R. Granger, now with the Army in the Southwest Pacific, and daughter, Mrs. Carol Granger Sievers of Bloomfield.
 The funeral was held Friday at 3 D. m. from the Bloomfield Fed erated Church,, with the Rev. Thomas Foxall, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery, Bloomfield.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
DEATH TAKES AGED EAST SIDE RESIDENT

Mrs. Maria Spadaro Avolese, 65, died Thursday night, August 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carlo Maratta of 463 Cottage Grove Road. She was born in Pachino, Italy, had lived in this country 20 years and in Bloom field 3 years. The widow of Santo Avolese, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Maratta and Mrs. Joseph Vita of Hartford; seven grand children, and three great grand children. The funeral service from the funeral home of Laria and Sagarino, 247 Washington Street, was followed with a requiem high mass at Christ the King Church. Burial was in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MRS. CARL CHRISTENSEN
 DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Anna Marie Christensen, widow of Carl J. Christensen of 1115 Blue Hills Ave-, Bloomfield, died Wednesday morning, July 25, at her home after a long illness. A member of the Danish Sister hood Society, she leaves two sons, Serne Christensen and Frederick Christensen, both of Bloomfield; three daughters, Mrs. Frank E. Haun, Mrs. Stephen L. Francis, both of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Han nah Zack of Hartford. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MASONS INTER
 CHEF GOODWIN

Members of Hiram Lodge AZ & AM officiated at the burial services of Chester F. Goodwin of 725 Bloomfield Avenue who died Sunday, August 5 at St. Francis Hospital after an extended illness.
 MT. Goodwin, the son of the late Chester F. and Harriet Humphrey Goodwin, was born in Bloomfield and resided here throughout the sixty-one years of his life.
 He leaves three sisters, Mrs. James W. Parker of Newington, Mrs. Nellie c. Hayes of West Hartford, and Mrs. Antoinette c. Gabb of Hartford. Burial was Tn Mountain View Cemetery.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Phyllis Smith of Jerome Avenue who graduated from Bloomfield High this year has accepted a posi- ion with the Navy Department in Washington, DC.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
OKINAWA CASUALTY BACK FOR TREATMENT
Jimmy Miller a Patient at Idaho Naval Hospital

mes WnO DcCdIIlO c Ncs0Ue'ioJ
 Okinawa late in June, has been returned to the States for medical treatment and has been in frequent communication with his parents who have been sure d of ms eventual recovery.
 Miller is confined to the NaVal Hosnital at Farragut, Idaho, "A b autiful spot," he tells hls mother, "located in the Occur d'Alene Range of the Rockes where he was taken shortly after landing in San Francisco late last month.
 Details of Miller's injury and the circumstances under which he was struck down furnished ms mother by another Marine on Okl- ava and confirmed in part by the bows telephone conversations ols- close the character of warfare raging in all the South Pacific ana far Eastern localities.
 The informant states-"J1m was hit on the 2Oth of June. His com panv was engaged in taking the last ridge overlooking the sea. The place was in s t with snipers making a last stand de- fense. Casualties for K Company (Miller's group) for that day were heavy. Jim, with his fire team, was crawling along the foot of a ledge to escape the accurate fire of a Jap sniper who had wounded several men. As he was crawling along, Jap sniper from above shot him through the right back"
 "He was evacuated immediately to the battalion aid station and from there taken by ambulance to the 9th Medical Battalion. The men who were with him said he did not seem to be in too much pain although it was believed the right lung had been tipped" The reported injury has since been con- firmed by the War Department but no one has yet made known where the bullet lodged or whether or not it has been removed.
 The author of the report from Okinawa has considerable to say of Jimmy which will be of inter est to his many friends. "Jim had been in K Company for nine months. He was a BAR man at the start of the operation but when the fire team leader became a casualty, Jim either assumed control or was placed in charge of the team. A sergeant and two corporals of his company were his best friends and spoke of him as a great guy and damn good Marine. They said he was one of the few who lasted the whole eighty-one days of the operation without turning in for sickness, exhaustion or combat fatigue"
 Miller returned to the States on the s. s. Solace which landed m San Francisco on Saturday, July 21. He was brought ashore the following day and called his mother on the phone at 6:3O o'clock the next evening.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
Bloomfield Lads Finish Third in Legion League
Final Standings

Windsor wv
 A lost ball and some timely hit ting by nine men who had been walked by Bloomfield's duet o1 pitchers enabled Manchester to win the final game from the local nine and thus cop the flag in the Hartford County League of the American Legion Association when Windsor Locks surprised West Hartford with a 6 to 0 shut out of the 1914 champions, who previously were tied with the Silk City team. . Mon chester it would have been three wav tie. The final accounting puts Bloomfield in third place with 0 wins and 4 defeats of which Lefty Chic Lagan pitched 6, winning 4 losing 2. Fred Pro won 2 and lost 2.
 But there is no complaining or the brand of baseball displayed oy the Bloomfield team. Except tor enc of the losses to West Hartford, the defensive play of the team has been good-even f ny Tn spots-and throughout the series the local boys have been tagged as the team which had to be beat Ii another was to take the crown.
 At the plate Fred Pro, Frankly LaPenna and Archy Tull have been most effective, finishing with batting marks of 385, 362 and 333 respectively. Although hitting only 242, Bockman has delivered frequently in the pitches, his hitting winning the game at Manchester previous to the final encounter. Donny Reid, usually good sticker and fast on the beses, has been handicapped by a bad knee. But Billy Clark, who pounded the ball hard during the high school schedule, found him self in a slump he could not shake in the Legion games. First base man Full proved the long distance hitter with triples and 2 doubles. LaPenna had 4 doubles and Book man and Clark 2 each; Pro got l.
 The attractiveness of the local youths as a team is further evi- denced by the fact that they have drawn the best crowds and col lected the most money which will be used to take the team members to New York to see a major league game. The Legion Auxil- iary plans to give the team a sup per party at which there will be presented a $25.00 war bond for the best hitting average, donated by MT. Domenic Maselli, and a 5000 prize donated by Command CT Dan Walsh of the Legion to the most deserving player.
 In appreciation of the support of the fans and in order to keep the team together, all but two of which will be eligible for Legion play next year, an effort will be made to s C h d u e games with some local teams during the re- mainder of the season.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Cliff Stark has begun his engin- eering studies at Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute in Troy, New York.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
KRIKOR0FF KILLED

(Continued from Page D he was based on Luzon at the time of his death.
 Officer Krikoroff entered the service as an Air Cadet June 23, 1942. After a brief period at Vest over Field he was sent to Colorado for training with a glider unit. Later he was transferred to the pilots training school at Santa Ana, California and after receiv- ing further instruction at Glen dale, Arizona and Taft Field, Col orado, he entered the A. A. F. Advance Flying School at Williams Field, Arizona from which he was graduated as a Flight Officer in January. 1914, He was sent to the South Pacific December 30.
 Having been born July 30, 1922, Krikoroff would have celebrated his twenty-third Dir t h d ay one month following his death. The young officer, a graduate of the Bloomfield High School, was last home at Thanksgiving time last year.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Richard Foxall who is with the 8th Marines writes that his divi- sion was sent from Okinawa to take two other islands and then returned to help finish the clean up at Okinawa. Things have been pretty tough', he writes, "and I am so glad to be alive and well that I feel there is nothing more that I could ask for except a fur tough at home. He has just been promoted to pharmacist mate, first class, his second advance since going overseas.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-31
Move %komponja "a
obIeko in periio

Ia mesec Sc pricne velika
kampanja "a zbiranje porablje-
ne obleke, perila, odej, obuvala
in Vseh drugih ~potrebscin "a po-
trebne rojake V Sloveniji in Ju-
goslaviji. Vodi 10 AmeriSki Cd
Dor "a jugoslovanski relif, pod
Odsek Vojnega relifnega fonda
Amerikancev juznoslovanskega
porekla. Zakljuci Sc 81. deem
bra. Apeliramo ma vse SANS
owe podruznice in Meme clane
in clanice, da pr tel kampanji
1907 sodelujejo ali 10 pa sami
pricnejo V naselbinah, kjer dru-
&c jugoslovanske organizacije Sc
MISC ma delu. Apelira Sc tudi ma
neclane posameznike, da pc svo-
il moci pomagajo V tel kampa-
Mi "a nabiranje blaga "a Jugo-
Slavic. NaSe podruznice so do
bile Sc posebna navodila "a ko-
lektivno soudelezbo z drugimi
jugoslovanskimi organizacijami
ter, seveda, z lokalno postojan-
ko AmeriSkega odbora "a iugo-
slovanski relif. Vsaka obnoSena
obleka, perilo, plaSci, odeje, no.
gavice, povrsniki, brezrokavni-
XII, svitri, cevlji, Skornji, spool
MIA obleka in podobno, vse kar
je Sc uporabno, je dobrodoslo.
SeVeda, S hvaleznostjo spreje-
mamo tudi novo blago, kakor
tudi konzervirano hrano, medi-
kalije in druge potrebne in upo-
rabne reel, XII Jill danes V Jugo-