davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
" 4AAA AZA@ w ~ NAAAzAAA Broadway
VIINTON FREEDLEY being
v the behind-the-scenes man
for "Memphis Bound"

VINTON FREEDLEY being
v the behind-the-scenes man
for Memphis Bound"
Richard Davis, appearing in
Kiss Them for Me" land cur
rently featured in the Chester
field ad all over the nation),
who is a tribute 10 plastic
surgery. This handsome actor
model had half his face shot
away at Casablancs.
The way some of the towns
most beautiful party girls have
the speakeasy racket beat, They
use their own apartments for
cozy groups OF spenders.
The tall. charming southerner
who chats. a while and then
kindly offers a registered dog
from movie actors estate,
Look out for the bum checks.
The renowned show producer
now dependent upon the largesse
Of an actors organization.
The way the Negro singers.
Huey and Wilson. thrill audi
ences al "Bloomer Girl" with Il
Got Song" and THE Eagle
and Me"
M-G-M mixing Judy Carlands
radio contracts just as they
were 10 be signatured.
Sandy Relies bringing honor
back TO the family name with
his Purple Heart. His late
brother was Abe Relies OF Brook
lyn's Murder, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

IN everything.
She is spelling all her young,
carefree years. NJ. c.
DEAR NJ. c.:
THERE is pothing wrong with
L the child that understanding
home treatment could not put
right.
You've been at outs with her
for several years. That's sig
niflcant. with her brother sew
eral years younger; around 7, I
Judge. since you speak of his
having had two teachers.
She was the baby. the center
OF attention, until he arrived 10
share the spotlight.
AZ the age of 5. she was
showed over TO make room for
him in your hearts.
She got false idea that she
had been communicated.
She has been reacting, with
increasing violence, 10 that dis
agreeable impression ever since.
You cannot deny, AT this writ
ing. that her brother rates tops
with you, and she rates zero. in
personality appeal.
You are the key person in this
situation. You must give her
understanding or count her fall
ure yours.
You must love her in terms OF
her needs; not react 10 her in
terms Of what you think are her
deserts.
To acquaint yourself with the
nature Of inspired. healing love,
read Henry Drummonds The
Greatest Thing in the World
or The Sermon on the Mount"
by Emmet Fox. To improve
your understanding OF what
makes people tick, read DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick's book,
"On Being a Real Person All
are published by Harper and
Brothers. NJ. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

\ GREAT deal OF discussion
"A has recently arisen because
OF the question As 10 whether
or not Vaccines are useful In
the treatment Of colds The
general consensus a. present
would seem TO be that NOT
great deaf is 10 be gained in
most instances by the wide
spread use OF such preparations
although they may be found Of
value IN certain persons In
general measures for prevent
ing and treating colds have
not been successful. The pro-
lection against colds which de-
velops in The body during an
attack does not last very long
According 10 Or Anderson
c Hiding Of Duluth, Nhnn,
immunity against colds cannot
be brought about by vaccineS,
nor is there any protection
attained by spraying vaccine
into the nose and throat. The
use Of viatmin products cold
bath and exercise Is thought by
many 70 be equally ineffective
The administration Of sulfona-
mide drugs has been suggested
as method Of prevention. but
because Of the danger OF re-
actions from these preparations.
their widespread use in tho pre-
Nention Of colds would hardly
appear advisable They may
help IN the prey ention OF COM
plicationS In places where
large groups of people get to-
gether such As In a hospital or
AAlar institution. dislnfection
'he Air with antiSeptio chem
icalS may he effective in pre-
venting the spread Of colds
In the treatment OF colds the
main efforts are directed to-
ward relieving the symptoms.
Drugs such AS codcine and
papaverlne may be Of help in
shortening an attack # gwen
early enough These prepara-
tions must. of course. be given
by a physician
A PERSON with a cold may
n we'll be isolated, not only
for the protection OF those
around him. but also for his
own protection, so that germs
from other persons may not be
transmitted 10 him. The breath
Ing IN of steam often will re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14


SPEAKING two days after Pearl Harbor,
~ Franklin d. Roosevelt said
I'VE are now In the midst of war not for
conquest, not for vengeance, but for world In
which this nation will be safe for our
children"
Somehow that statement echoes the words
OF Woodrow Wilson
There IL n great voice Of humanity abroad
In the world just now which he who cannot hear
IL deaf. There IL great compusion of the com
mon conscience In existence
AS approach San Francisco, its pro-
ponents seem 10 ignore the fact that they are
repeating the motions through which Woodrow
Wilson. Lloyd George and Gen. Smuts painfully
plodded as they drafted the covenant of the
League of Nations
LNOR the San Francisco meeting, we already
L have the Dumharton Oaks proposals which
have been endorsed by the three dominant pow
ers at Yalta. Al the Moscow conference in
October, il was agreed by Soviet Russia Great
Britain, the United States and China that they
recognize the necessity Of establishing at the
earliest practicable date a general international
organization. based on the principle Of the soNe-
reign equality Of all peace-oving states, and open
to membership by all such states, large and
small. for the maintenance OF international peace
and security"
In many respects the new league arranged
al Dumbarton Oaks, takes the forms of the
old: a council. assembly international
court OF justice q Seefetariat- Membership in
the Old league was open TO any sef-goveming
state; in the new league 10 all "peace-lovng"
states. There is one stronger difference that
stands out. Under the old league. the assembly,
in which the smaller nations had their chance to
speak possessed this power.
"The assembly may deal at Its tings with
any matter within the sphere of action Of the
league or affecting the peace Of the world
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

hasn't had good conduct marks
In school for several years.
She says we hate her
Yet she can see ! live only for
her and her brother.
She says she tries so hard TO
please us but we're mean 10 her
because we don't let her do
everything she wants.
Her brother is so much diff
ferent but / am afraid being
around Der will change him.
We treat them alike but she
doesn't think so.
/ can't express the utter hell
OF i all; and yet do love her.
She isn't boy crazy and she
doesn't mind store-going.
But she wants her own way
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Brain Game Answers

They are names designating
various types of Japanese
combat planes.
2-Fencing. They are the weap-
ons used.
3-False. Ludwigshafen Is the
home of I. G.. Farben.
4Fred Stone.
5-(b) is correct.
6-The pedals.
THE river Jordan, largest
river in Palestine.
S-James Couzens, later mayor
of Detroit and u. S. senator
from Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
BY George E.
Sokolsky

Dumbarton Oaks revised this clause TO read:
az. The general assembly should not on ITS
initiative make RECOMMENDATIONS on any
matter relating to the maintenance OF inter
national peace and security which Is being dealt
with by the security council
TN A WORD, the old league recognized the
i equality of nations within the covenant; the
new league according to Dumbarton Oaks, in
siSts upon the inequality of nations; IT eniorces
the domination OF the Big Three VINO are IN
control of the council and reduces the assembly
by the charter TO a debating society. or course,
in the old league. each power, great or small,
possessed the right 10 veto decisions, even effect
ing themselves. In the new league only the
dominant powers reserve that crucial privilege
for themselves
The weaknesses of the old league we're
recognized by Wilson House Lansing: Gen.
SHUTS made speech about them while the first
draft Of the covenant was being considered, IN
which he said:
:" We are ashamed that we have done
no better. but one virtue at least we have. We
know our limitations and we frankly admit them.
What we offer IL not the cornerstone OF a new
era, hut we hope II Is the opening wedge that II
pushed, will open wide door to better things"
WITH regard TO Dumbarton Oaks. we are be-
w ing propagandiZed to the perfection OF
the proposals to such an extent that even
friendly criticism and study of them is regarded
AS Goebbelesque. The fact is that the new
league. the old, lacks a bill of rights for
nations and peoples and therefore is mechani-
cal device without soul.
Herbert Hoover and Arthur Vandenberg
both advocates of an international organization
have called attention 10 this serious lack. TIE
genius of the American Constitution lies not in
It's structure, but in its Bill of Rights, in its
statement of moral principles and these have
been guarded as sacred by the American people
through the courts
Any machinery will work we'll II fabricated
by moral principles. II San Francisco can sup
ply that lack, any machinery II devises will work.
Without 1t. the best machinery will collapse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

your peck Of hickory picker
stick blanks.
From the Congressional Rec
ord: Bills to give certain In
dians the right to sell portions
of their land. The Indians
Martha Long Neck Little
Light. Lucky Horse Singer and
Ambrose Singer, Bullshows and
Horse Bullshows.
Distributed BY kim Features synd.. Ins.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GAsnIINr

GASOLINE
A Coupon Is gallons vsid through
June al.
ne ana &c Coupons--s gallons each.
BIT and CT Coupons-s gallons eseh.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for solciers-i gallon q dsy up 70
40 days Mileage ration record for
specific auto must be presented oy
soldier 10 local board where car 10
registered.
FUEL OIL
Periods =, .. and s-vslid through
SEPT. 30.
stamp -. Book - valid through
June
Ration Book q No. i-vsnd throurh
April so. / quart 81 vhisky.
April 30 for BONUS. I quart o. TN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
PRocEssED FOODS

PROCFsSED FOODS
Blus ca through G-7-vAud through
April as
Blue H-7 through M-1-Valid through
June a
Blue M through s-1-Valid through
July l.
Blue Ia through x-7-VaMd through
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red rs through x-s-vAlid through
April as
Red Us throush D-1-vslid through
June 2.
RED IA ihrcprh J-s-v,iid through
Red K-7 throush P-7-v.lid through
July 81
one 10 sslv,ts fat good for Z cents
and two ration points.
sHOES
Alrphns stamps 4 4 and 1-vslid
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must reFister all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE FOH
living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
MARY HAWORTH.S Mail
DEAR MARY -HANoRTHE.

DEAR MARY -HAMoRTH
MY DAUGHTER, II, is the
NA most irritating person I've
ever come in contact with.
When she comes In the house,
peace flies out the window.
I've reached the point with
her where lose my temper
and say things / don't mean.
I'm actually afraid of what
I'll do 10 her; afraid III go too
far.
She acts the same towards
her father, but he is away most
Of the day.
. says maybe It's our fault:
. were short tempered.
But / don't think so. as she
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

velops your personality, as does
keeping your eyes, ears, even
your nose wide open and alert
for things to laugh at.
3-No. I always supposed so.
but to my surprise. the thunder
and-l & h tn ng specialists say
there are two kinds OF lightning
the fast and the slow. They
say only the fast kind produces
thunder. and requires only one
millionth of a second to load its
ammunition and pull the trigger.
The slow or Model T variety
just loafs around like molasses
in January. and takes its time
two-tenths of a second-in build
ing up and letting 60 its energy,
This kind would slide right be.
tween your fingers and you
would never know IL, although.
concidentally. you would be
dead. This is a lot more than
ever knew about thunder and
lightning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

she just chucked a lawsuit for
100 Gs.
AT THE home of mutual
- friends, after the funeral OF
the Archbishop OF Canterbury.
Winston Churchill, VINO was
touched by the prelate's pass
ing. said: "Once again the
nation has lost a great church
man and a great Englishman."
Then, in an aside, Mr.. Church
i'll, who credits his 70 years 10
having a drink now and then,
added: And once again one of
my good friends has met the
untimely end OF complete
teetotaler"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
A RTHUR GODFREY has been
"a doing a wonderful Job OF

"A doing a wonderful job of
blood-getting for the Red Cross.
Recently he received a nasty
letter in which the twerp said:
Il am anaemic. but even il
had blood 10 throw away.
wouldn't give il to your blood
bank.
Godfrey replied; MY secre-
tary. being a lady-cannot take
what l think OF you. I, being
a gentleman. cannot say II.
You. being what you are, will
understand what I should like
10 say"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Connolly Answers

1-b. "a. &c. 4-b. 5-a.
6-(a) music, (b) disease,
(c) thrust, I'D land, (e) di-
rection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
THESE DAYS

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth
article Of a series Of air on the San Francisco
conference, lDritten by Mr.. Sokoisky, who spent
many years as on American correspondent in
Europe and the Far East
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14


81 KNEW somethn' like this would happen,
the captain emphasized about proectn' ones rear!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

TINE DETROIT TIMES SCI
April IsS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rockford
from Riverside, r. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Nash of
Saginaw.
Mrs. Lester Smith of War
wick road entertained at a
shower for so guests.
Mrs. Everett Phelps of Sun
derland road. with Mrs. iiaTri-
son Schoohover gave luncheon
and shower at the latter's home
in Huntington Woods.
There was open house Friday
evening at the home of DR., and
Mrs. Arthur d. Robinson in
Rosemont road when they en-
tertained for their son and
daughter-in-law. Ensign and
Mrs. Arthur y. Robinson Jr.
Ensign Robinson came home
after nine months of duty in
the Pacific theatcr
Cpl. Richard Montieth. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Montieth of
Piedmont road IS home on fur
Tough from General Vaughn
Hospital where he is recovering
from wounds received IN Ger
many.
Another son, 1t. James Mon
tieth, has arrived safely in Eng
land alter having completed ID
months of action IN the Pacific.
Jay Bishop, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Lee r. Bishop Of Plain
view road, has returned to
MarysvIlle College, Marysville,
Tenn. after a three-week vaca-
ton with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Reinhardt
Of Glastonbury road were won
dering why they had not heard
for more than five weeks from
their son. Sic Elmer Rein
hardt, when 10 their surprise,
there he stood The doorway
after IS months Of service in
the Pacific.
s Sr Gordon II E4eitiit.5- E4eitiit.5y-,
VINO was Snot down over Ger
many, IS expected home on fur
Tough 10 be with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Horace {. Buckley,
IN Glastonbury T0ad. sgt, f3Irk-
lev IS wearing the Air Medal,
Three Oak Leaf fClH&tnES- Ip4fp4e-
Heart. Presidents Citation, and
Silver Boot. the latter for
having made his way by foot
through enemy territory and
back 10 his base
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Groom S Sister Attends

Shirley Wallet, the BRIDE
groom's sister, was maid of
honor In an aqua gown The
bridesmaids, Marvel McGirr and
Joyce Barrowclough, and the
junior bridesmaid, the brides
10-year-old sister, Nancy, wore
peach fFoeks. The attendants
gowns of chiffon were made
with sweetheart neck lines and
three-quarter length sleeves.
Two ruffles formed hustles at
the back OF the bouffant skirts
forming panels whfeff descended
10 the end Of their dresses. Dyed
orange blossoms adorned their
matching colonial bonnets and
they carried colonial bouquets.
The bridegroom's father was
best man and the bridegroom S
brother William was an usher
Mrs. MaCLaChlan wore a
green crepe gown with sequinS,
fuschla hair ornaments and
gloves Mrs. Vallett wore a
gray gown trimmed IN pink and
lue, pink headdress and gloves.
f}3tt r. ff4t7t iift-t-s sl+tti't- SHOT if.eF
bouquets or orchids.
Following the reception held
6i-peafheFA- Inn the Young
couple left on a wedding trip
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Camp Fire Session

ARCHDIOCEsAN CAMP
FIRE GIRLS VII meet With
Mrs. Frederick s. DeGalen on
Tuesday at . p. N. IN the Chan
ceTy Building. MISS Theresa
Del FaNro. director Of activities
for the Camp Fire Girls, Will
give a report on the organlza-
tons convention, which took
place in New York recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

gational Church, only lighted
candles in candelabra and
baskets of white flowers deco
rated the altar and chancel.
The brides gown of white
satin was fashioned with drop
shoulders edged with a ruffle of
lace, snug bodice. long fitted
sleeves and full skirt that swept
into a train. A lace coronet
matching the lace on her dress
kept in place her veil which eX-
tended beyond the hem of her
skirt. She carried a white or
Child attached TO a prayer book
with cascading streamers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Mrs. Avery TO Speak

DETROIT BRANCH of the
WomeHs National FaFn- -sHd
Garden Association Will meet
Feb ! al 1870 p n. for a
luncheon meeting ar the fiotei
Statler.
Mrs. Clarence w. Avery,
chairman of the National Coun-
Gil Of State and Garden Clubs,
will speak on conservation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

SEE a dramatic display of
antique utensils. Compare
them with modern ones of
aluminium.
WATCH II. r. Gross, mas
ter craftsman, heat tubes of
glass and blow vases and other
objects.
'SEE a two-way radio set
used by the Army Signal
Corps. 1t has a ihandi-operated
generator.
SEE a model paper mill
woodpulp beater in operation.
See panels on the origin of
paper.
-
LEARN the story of time
from the stick and tree shadow
method TO the modern clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BETTY MleGaehAn
Wed at Ro,eak

A PROMINENT wedding in Rosedale Park that of Betty
"A Barbara daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald c. MacLachan
of Ednboro road who Saturday night became the bride
" Walter l. Vaett Jr of Mr. and Mrs Walter l. Vallett
Rosemont road The Rev. Roger Eddy Treat performed the
ceremony at $50 o'clock.
Because of the beautiful simplicity of the Bushnell Congre
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Three More Days
Housewares Exposition

SEE a collapsible fuel cell
which IS used TO transport a
thousand gallons of gasoline by
truck or flat car,
'SEE a 2,I4S-pound gun
mount in actual operation.
Complete with guns, ammuni-
ton boxes, and rectifiers.
SEE a Mae West Life Vest
and the two Soda King super
chargers that fill it with ap-
proximately Is pounds of
buoyancy.
SEE a dem by
Fred Jolly, of the use of heat
produced by radio wave. Used
for heating plastic, sterilizing
packaged food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Honor Bride-eIect

It Naliett has lust received
his commission at Fort Benning,
Ga His wife VIII accompany
HIM 10 -hIS-nEAA -IoCALIlll-
--QGt-a!-t0@n guests were: Mr..
and Mrs Thomas PurliS Jr. Of
CrarSton, r. J.; MIR and Mrs
pa~id GeFhaH}5 and Mrs Mary
T, A-a--ett- a. Providence r :
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

WATCH a designer deco
rate pottery by hand. Learn
how dinnerware IS made.
WATCH an expert paint
silver -colored stripes on the
lower bowl Of a glass coffee
maker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
ARMY COOKING
DEMONSTRATION

Monday at ? p. nj.
Sergt. Jose ph Tokoly,
Cpl. Charles Scott and
Pfc. Frederick Schildt
will prepare Army mess
on a field range as a spe-
cial feature of the House
wares Exposition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SAVE ALL
WASTE PAPER

Your waste paper is
used in cartons for
shipping blood plasma.
SAVE PAPER. Call RIA
1882 for collection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Gen. Mitchell Defines Meaning
d Columbia Valley Authority

thing in our national history.
Nearly twenty-five years ago, in
1921 to be exact, Congress, by
special act, established the Port
of New York Authority. A six
man commission was set up in
order to do away with the wrang-
ling and political quarrels that
had impeded the activities in the
district for almost a century. This
commission has control over de-
fined area, part of which is in
New York State and part in New
Jersey, and over all facilities for
transportation and communication
in that territory. The six men
represent these two States and the
Federal Government in their ac-
tivities; and let it be noted that
this union of State and Federal
Governments in a project is a
happy and effective marriage.
In 1888 Congress established a
second Authority, the Tennessee
Valley Authority, which is public
corporation occupied with the all
over development of the valley of
the Tennessee River. A great deal
has been written lately about the
IVA, and its amazing accomp-
lishments have been quoted to
prove many points. The gist of
what IVA has done is that it
took over a whole river basin, one
which had been ravaged by floods,
depressed by the exploitation of
its forests and the gradual inn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

States. and with all business, pub
lie or private, within its territory,
has establihed record in the
past ten years which is now a
model of what such an organiza-
ton can accomplish.
Yet there was a great deal of
opposition to the IVA when it
began its existence, and we must
recognize that there is, and will
be, a great deal of opposition to
Columbia Valley Authority, as
to all of the other seven Regional
Authorities that are proposed.
The IVA principle, no matter how
well its value is proved, will con-
tinue to run up against the OBJ
stacles of old ways of thought, of
entrenched interests that feel
themselves threatened, of the
established programs of existing
Federal agencies, and of the rabid
believers in states rights.
But as Ex-senator Norris said,
shortly before his death: "When
God made the Missouri Basin he
paid no attention to state lines.
He made it as a whole, and as a
whole it must be approached.
Only by approaching the Basin
as a whole will human beings liv-
ing in it be able to develop to the
full it's magnificent resources"
Substitute Columbia Basin in
this quotation, and you have a
concise answer to what eva is
for-to develop the Basin as a
whole, transcending the man.
made boundaries of states, and
the man-made limitations OF
agency functions, for the good of
all the people in the region.
(The next article will discuss: The
Aims of q CVA.)