davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
BROADWAY CONFUCIUS:
Disease Of Arteries
auSeS Traced

Is T1iF later stages OF Buer-
L gers disease. The cutting Of
the sympathetic or Involuntary
nerves does help IN some cases.
II the patient Is doing manual
labor or IS exposed TO cold.
every effort should be made 10
find for hun a type of work
which does not permit exposure
10 cold. thus preventing further
damage 10 the arteries.
The condition may continue
TO the point where the cir
Culation TO the toes is so de-
iiclent that gangrene or death
Of the tissue develops. In such
instances, an amputation may
be- required
Further studies Of BuergerS
disease are needed to determine
Just what produces it. Then
perhaps It may br-pessible to
develop means OF treatment
which will permanently check
the progress OF condition
Copyright. iats BY KlnE Fes'vres
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

I Psychologist r ward /.
Il Thorndlke suggests. The
introduction Of tobacco into Eu-
rope may have made more
temperate with alcohol, brutali-
ties. bad temper and petty tyr
anlcS Smoking by women
may be a moral gain. bene-
fcent substitute for ostentatiouS
display, maleVolent gossip. and
larceny of other women's mates.
/ am not convinced of the truth
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

VOU know. II a man7answered
Il all the queStionnaires sent 10
him by industrial concerns ne
wouldn't have time TO make the
pool room more than two or
three times a week. and. as a
\result his earnings would fall
voff and his wife would have to
take in more washing.
Scarcely mail fails 10 bring
a QUESTIONABLE from a concern
asking the potential buyer what
he wants his radio. stove, BIZ
cycle. air : conditioning unit.
chicken brooder electric iron.
or airplane 10 look like, and
what refinements he expects.
Last week there was a Kelly
pool sucker in town--dirty rich.
-too-and the boys took him
over, but / didn't get shot at
him.
l couldn't get down TO the
corner because ! was too busy
at home answering a batch OF
questions from General Motors.
Today, il is the railroads.
They want me, along with thou
sands of other rail travellers, 10
suggest Improvements for the
railroad trains Of tomorrow.
WELL, my first suggestion is
w stolen directly from an arti-
Gle written by Mr. Robert
Benchlcy years ago. As ! re-
member the story, Mr.. Bench
ley said he was weary unto
death of riding trains driven by
engineers who were making
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND

M is45. John = DHIs %

OF this doctrine -. but the facts
certainly warn all Purltans 10
stop at prohibiting smoking, as
indeed they usually have done.
} One Of the wiSeSt state
- mcntS ~ seems 10 meD Of
one of the wiScSt men lin my
opinion) who ever lived. II YOU
begin modeStly that way, no one
can force YOU 10 prove II. But
If YOU state positively. Johnny
SmolcnSky Is the test
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Smoking May BE
Help tO Women

pitcher in the country or Fish
IS a brain food. you may be
backed into a hot corner for
proof.
C-YeS. Radicals who do not
- succeed financially - and A
lot of them always have
persecution complex. He
thinks the reason he does not
succeed is not because of him
self but because circumstances
are against him" These circum-
stances he usually lays 10 "the
economic system" AS Psycholo-
gist Harry Hepner points out.
the real reason usually is that
the ra dical is a poor team
worker. His advanced ideas"
are not ideas for advancing his
employers business. but for re-
forming the world.
Protected by John ? Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Mystery Turks
Behind House Move

carry his fight for the freedom
OF the European press, where
American relief money is in
volved, to the sense of the whole
membership of that body.
OF the $3.50, 100000 nearly
one-half had been requested by
two of the republics of the
Soviet Union.
White Russia had the lineup
out for SCI, 100000, while the
Ukraine wanted S189,000. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

There is plenty of reason why
the full spotlight of pitiless pub
licity should be thrown upon the
expenditures of h ard earned
American tax money in the cap
tive states of the USSR.
Yugoslavia is one of the ma
tons receiving UNRRA money.
and Yugoslavia under the Tito
regime is a communistic one
party dictatorship run from
Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
BY WALTER WINCHELL
Chorus Girl Fails
Id Min-New Yorker

promised nd be free from his
wife IN q year
Months passed The wife knew
the details. There were many
scenes between the man and
wife each -nuEhammeFiHg tie
other al home. The wife insisted
he bring the girl 10 The house
for talk.
After considerable yelling at
each other. poth wound up
screaming al him
THE hell with &C." SAID the
chlorine I'm going TO the Mo-
cambo with friends"
You can't go looking like
that" said the w4fe ~ my
makeup"
That started d beautiful pal.
ship
Today the chlorine is back on
Broadway hoOfinR IN night
club
The S e O n star lust
announced for ins stecnth time
shes divorcing her husband. but
def,
Moral Never Introduce Your
Wife 10 the Gal You Plan 10
Marry. Or Even the ones You
Don't
THE ORCHID GARDEN:
THE Golden Gate 4 and their
SpiritualS AZ the Zanzibar
The way Beatrice Kay TOYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Brit the hoppicsi bo,i, a soilor
sees
Is WheH he's dOrn
- an inland topp
With his sWeethcart on his knees,
70 Hot
And has arms around her icoist.
GILBERT.
CROSBY and Carlo are 10 be
u ee-staFFed IN a film
Greta will play a countess;
Bing. a travelling salesman
Sounds interesting
Wonder what line Of goods
Crosby will handle in portray
ing a travelling salesman. Per-
hapS he will be selling pianos.
That would give him a chance
10 Groom something like Pen
MES From Heaven while
demonstrating a baby grand.
Or maybe he will be selling
popular priced planes. While
demonstrating a plane TO the
countess he could get reckless
and start doing some fancy fly
ing. That would give Carlo a
chance TO say. Il want to go
home. -
UnIFFERING with your
~ opinion OF the Louis-COnn
fight" write two Providence,
r. l., subscribers, 1--WE wish TO
bet one box of stogies Conn
wins" Accepted A soft touch.
How about making IT box OF
Havanas, boys?
". s. Navy men with three
or more children are eligible
for discharge There are over
10000 men in the naval forces
who are fathers of three or
more children. Some papaS,
those navy boys,
DLASTIC surgery continues to
L advance rapidly. Nose al
teration is now considered
comparatively simple operation.
The shape of7the nose is nearly
the most important factor in a
woman's looks. AS far as re-
juvenation is concerned almost
any woman can manage TO look
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

with IF ! Were a Millionaire
on Columbia records.
Natalie Woods dramatic per-
formance in the film. 'Tomor-
row Is Forever" She's six years
.yotfffg.
Lorna Byron's singing Of
Legend of the Mill in The
Red Mill' at the Ziegfeld.
s, Hayes disc: Il Can't Begin
10 Tell You.
MANHATTAN MURALS:
THE Swanky hamburger joynt
Il next TO the Salisbury Hotel
on West 57th street.
The bartender al DunhallS.
who features handpainted tie
with likeness of EDR- on H.
Cost him 500.
Placard on a newsstand that
tcitS the story This stand oper-
atcd by war veteran-and his
veteran son
The leglesS mendicant near
Reuben'S singing Nobody Loves
Me and meaning il.
BROADWAY CONFUCIUS:
4 FRIEND Is One Who Does
N the FavorS for You That
You'd Never Think Of Doing for
HIM.
Co9yuh, 1sSy. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
ARE You LMoIIoSaLLY

ARE YOU EMOTIONALLY
GRONS-lPf
Are your feelings easily hurt1
do YOU feel inferior % other p-1plef
S-D1 you gOSsip2
do you think people insult YOU
5-Dn you lack confidence IN vougsclf7
o-Do you Ike loud clothcs1
II your answer % any uf these lues-
tions Is Yes. then you need 10 read
The newest bUOklet Ia Or r. Wig
fsm Library In Miniature lis en-
now TO BE an EMOTIONAL
GRONN-IP
Includes fifty questions with which
- TEST YOURSELF Offered. As
service 'o our readers foT i0c % cover
costs Include stamped r8Cf self
addressed return envelopc
Address DR.. A. Ntggsm suthor ~
Let's Explore Your Mind 60 me
Detroit Times, Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

EVITA QUARTZ, the Arocn-
~ tine DICTATOR PerOH's ~ q { {,
carried hand grenade IN her
purse, 70 use II necessary.
\ Mid'owncys heot that Mrs.
lcris Thompso (Ann 81.
Gorge may reoetre settle
nept of half et,itton and then
ReHotdri=e things.
The Monte ProserS (JuHe
Ball expect their image III
March.
The Jerry fN rtnk GD
Wagnes are budding NTH nttor-
neBs.
The Wqltcr Cogs lshGs Ann
Burr OF The Hasty Heart
shor) haze the same ided.
George A b b otfs little girl,
Judith, and actor Donald Mur-
pbY are ~ I'M.
Manu- cases -0Lp pneI4Rln4l44--s-4-
topn among adults. Glorln Slnan--
sons estranged 0room (BM
Doreu) IS az Drs. hosp. NTH u.
Ndfl Bible Week and kaft
Vine Week. both started the
sa me day
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

7 ASKED O'Dwyer if he
planned to buy a black hat
like LaGuardia 5 if elected
NO" he said, theughtfully
Il like my plain gray fedora.
O'Dwyer said he did not think
he would emulate the Little
Flower by dashing to fires.
II have an idea I'll be too
tired" he said.
No black hat-no running to
fires. And LaGuardia has
copyright on acting out comic
strips.
Besides, he's much funnier.
SEAMAN second class James
~ NJ. Smyth, writes from
somewhere out in the Pacific:
Perhaps you haven't heard.
hut out here in the Pacific now,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
WASHINGTON
SCENE
Bv GEORGE DIXON

O'Dwyer his temporarily. But
the bell captain-being a Bos-
tonian-evidently did not have
much faith in politicians.
lie stationed a bellboy al the
entrance TO the dining room 70
grab them back the minute
O'DwYer emerged,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

BROADWAl-HOLLYWOOD
NOVELETTE,:
lies a glammer-guy Married
IL 10 a much more important
screen star. In New York he fell
in love with a chlorine. Had her
come TO the coast, where he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
ST. LOUIS SCORES

London - Continuing it's world wide record-smashing run, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Meet Me in St Louis has finished the biggest week since December, 1885, at the Elm pire Theatre here.
 by Harry Corden, president. A con- tribution was voted to the Amer ican Relief for Italy, Inc, Motion pictures of travels in Mexico were shown by Roy Walch, Crosby teacher, following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
SUB-STATlON BID
 TO BE SURVEYED
Inspector to Determine Need of ''Out East" for
 Better Postal Service

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot has notified the East End Com munity Club that postal repre- sentative will appear here within two weeks to begin a survey toward determination of the feasibility of opening sub-station in the east end section of the city.
 The club has ben trying to get a branch office for the East End since last fall. The section once had three sub offices, one in Fairlawn, an- other in Mill Plain and third at Kunkels Drug Store. All three dis continued their postal service, but recently an office was opened in FairlaWn.
 Maurice Donavan committee chairman last night read the con- gressman's letter before a special meeting of the group in which the latter stated that he had conferred with Fred G. Mills, superintendent of postal matters for New England and the latter stated that the in- spector would be here in a couple of weeks. The survey will likely take month.
 The meeting was presided over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

ing his seat and at the sane tine acting co . paid lobeyist for any individual. corporation or group. The upper chamber is also consid- ering a measure to subject any lawyer-legislator to disbarment if he accepts excessive" fees from clients interested directly or in- directly in law-making activities.
 Despite debate that both pro- posals have only token effect and would be difficult to enforce, they are by-productS of the current campaign to clean up Michigan's legislative processes.
 Although the grand jury has in- dicted only two lawyer-legislators thus far, the capitol has long been filled with rumorS that various att torney members of the Legislature enjoyed lush retainers and col- lected special fees from clients who didn't want their businesses harm ed by the vagaries of the Legisla- ture. Other members were reported to have collected handsome fees ostensibly for the nominal work of mailing copies of bills to certain in- terests. Now legislators want to bar such ugly rumorS by passing laws to thwart any possibility of shady manipulations.
 Staying Highlighted Problem
 The unsolved murder of Senator Warren G. Hooper, Albion, focused attention on the problem of legisla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
TEACHERS THRONC
 HEARING SESSION
Legislators Impressed By Interest Shown in Pay
 Equalization Bill

A public hearing on equalization of pay for women teachers was so largely attended yesterday by pro- ponents of the bill that the audience was forced to stand out in the cor riders of the large Bushnell Mem orial Hall, Hartford.
 In addition to local teachers at- tending others came from New Hav- en, Hartford, East Hartford, Darien Bristol, New London, and Norwich. Local teaching organizatio represented at the meeting in favor of equalization of salary were:
 The Waterbury Business & Pro- feSsional Womens Club, Coronas Club, Waterbury Council of Cath ollie Women, Waterbury League of Women Voters, Waterbury Wom- ems Club, The Bunker Hill Liter ary Club, Waterbury Chapter of American Association of Univer- sity Women, Womens Educational Association and the Waterbury Teachers Association.
 State Groups represented were Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, State Federation of Wom- ems Clubs, Connecticut League of Women's Voters, Connecticut Bus mess and Professional WomenS Club, State Federation of h e American Association of Univer- sity Women.
 A bill calling for equitable pay is now before the state Legislature as presented by the State Teachers As Sociation calling for passage of the Bill this year so that the differential now existing may be reduced this fall and over a period of the next three years until an equitable level has been attained.
 Dr. Vera Butler of New London was among the principal speakers at yesterdays session and urged that such discrimination now existing be eliminated that teaching might as- ume it's rightfu status as a profess sion. Numerous students of St. Jo- Seph'S college were present, all of whom are prospective teachers. The latter stressed that no democracy could exist as long as such diScrim- ination persisted
 Local teachers have sought equal ization here for the past two years but have been refused by admins tration authorities. The present dif- ferential is $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
assist with the service. Easter Sunday, April 1, 10.20 A M

assist with the service.
 Easter Sunday, April 1,
 10:30 A. M.-
 Rev. David P. Gaines will preach Rev. Benjamin s. Smith will assist with the service. Three choirs will sing, the selections including "Vic- tory" an old Alsatian Easter Carol arranged by Gaul; 70 Bells In The Steeple' by Norris; "A Joyous Easter Hymn" a Seventeenth Century number arranged by Reimann- Manney. The organ numbers will in- clude Resurrection Morn" by Johnston and "Postlude in B Flat by West. The service will be follow ed by Baptismal Service.
 At 5 p. m. the Junior high school young people will conduct drama tic Easter Vesper Service in the Church, to which the public is in- vited. The theme of the service will be "The Living Presence" It will be shown how Jesus continues to live in the life of the world.
 At 7:30 D. m., the First Baptist Church will join with the other churches attending the service oi music in the Second Congregational church at which the Waterbury h. dustrial Chorus will render The Redemption" by Gounod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

tors who alDo sorTe co rarFuHrmla- tives of special lntorost gruurs. Be- fore his death Jannaly a. co the hands Of unidentified nsislsAnts. Hooper was executive secretary uf the Michigan Association of osteo- paths and Osteopathlc Surgeons. Hooper. vowed his connection had no relation to his legislative job.
 Hooper was later caught in the grand jury dragnet and made a full confession" as yet undisclOsed according to Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler. He was slated to become a key state witness in at least two pending grand jury cases when he was slaim. Police theorized the mur- der was committed to seal his lips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
LEGISLATORS IN
 MICHIGAN DRIVE
 ONOUTSIDEF FEES
By DOUGLAS GRAHAM Limited Press Stan Correspondent

NOAANGA HAC8o oeAh SVaAC1ASOAANAGaaNl
 Lansing. Mich. - (UPD - How large a fee may lawyer-legislator receive before it prejudices his ac- ton on measures affecting his client?
 That puzzle is now before the Michigan Legislature which has ben maed doubly alert against taint of corrupt practices by Judge Leland w. Carr's one-man grand jury investigation of alleged capi- tol graft.
 The grand jury thus far has turned out eight major indictments, charging 26 past and present law makers with conspiracy to accept bribes from 29 others who allegedly were willing to pay in cash to get desired legislation passed.
 Lobbying Bill Up
 The senate already has passed and sent to the house bill pro- hibiting any legislator from hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Communion Service
 Program Announced
Rev. M. Webb Wright to Deliver Sermon Tomorrow
 Evening at First Baptist Church; Musical Program

The Union Communion Service of the South, Second and Italian Con- gregational, the First Baptist and other Baptist churches will be held in the First Baptist church tomor- row evening at 8. Rev. M Webb Wright will deliver the sermon. Rev. David P. Gaines will administer the Communion. Dr. John C.. Walker will assist and offer prayer. For many years the South Water bury Church and the First Baptist church have united for the Com munion Service on Maundy Thurs day, being joined from time to time by some of the other churches. This year the fellowship of the serv- ice has been broadened to include still other churches, and an invita- tion is given to friends in the com- munity who wish to do so to join in the service. The quartet of the First Baptist church will sing ex- cerpts from The Crucifixion" by Stainer and "Jesu, Word Of God .Incarnate' by Gounod. Miss Ruth Worden will serve as organist.
 Maunday Thursday evening,
 7:15 P. M.-
 There will be Baptismal Serv- ice at 7:15 D. m., before the Union Communion Service.
 Friday, March 30, 800 PM
 The choirs of the Second Congre- gational and First Baptist churches will render the Sacred Cantata ''The Seven Last Words" by Theo- dore DuBois in the First Baptist church. Fifty or more voices will be included in the chorus. Those having solo parts will be Mrs. George Morgan, Wilbur H. Allen, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, Harold Sey- mour, William Boyd and c. Wayne Clark. The prelude Invitation" by Dubois, the offertory "Andante" from Fifth Symphony" by Tchai- kowski, and the postlude Pilgrims s Chorus" by Wagner will be played by h.E. Donald Brown. Frances Beach Carisa:. w"-iil conduct the can- tata, with Norman Hovey at the organ. Rev. David P. Gaines will preside and Dr. John c. Walker will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

THE GERMANS, be sterilized."
 How long, MT. Attorney General oh, how long?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

At a recent meeting of one of Chicago's hate outfits, the President was vilified with ugly epithets. La- ter one of the speakers suggested the Nazis be sterilized. The audi ence reaction was significant. They wanted the speaker thrown off the platform" and suggested that the English and Americans, NOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A
 CUB REPORTER

SV0 M14 V@A6@
 Century to general report New Yorkers ARE a part of the United States New Workers are proud of their Mayor La0uardia-but they are even prouder of New York :. The Mayors record for mayorinG has few flaws-not many of hi! predecessors can match it But New Workers are not nearly so wor- ried about the curfew as they art about the casualty lists.
 New Workers do not mistake g bent elbow for a salute to the flag whether it is one o'clock in the af- ternoon-or morning .. But many of the good folks from the nine O. clock towns turn into midnight owlS when they come to the Big Burg .. And His Honor, who dearly love: fire, was not claiming specia privilege for New Workers in hi' nationwide explanation about tht ''one hour of tolerance" which he fathered Our Mayor was just being polite to all the Visiting Fire men,.
 The Mayor was not trying to in- suit official Washington, either. .. Because, as his best friends will tel you, The Little Posy only insults his close friends .. And he would not insult our servicemen He was wounded and decorated sol dier in the last war.
 Before this national comedy be- comes an international farce let us hope that the President, the Mayor and MT. Justice Byrnes Gall good friends) will get in 8 huddle and clear up matters.
 The other night we reported that some NaN Prisoners of War are tepeeing at Prisoner of Wal vacation resort" Jefferson Bar" racks) where they are considered such good boys-the Army permits thme to work on nearby farms with out guards . :. We added that five miles west of nearby Gumbo, Mis. souri, there is a $65, ,000,00 wal plant which manufacturers TINT.
 St. Louis newspapers telephoned us about it. One radio station re- porter wondered if we knew that escapes Cor sabotage) were unlike ly "as the Missouri river separated the prisoners, etc.
 Hitler felt that way about the Rhine, too. And isolationists over here argued that point about both oceans Surely the Missouri river has bridges? :. And if the Missouri folks are not concerned about prisoners of war with all that freedom-some of us back here are concerned about the possibility of all that nearby TINT being wasted by SAboteurs At any rate, the pers9n responsible for Nazi prison- CTS Of war working without guards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Dr. G. w. Hartmann, formerly of the Peace Now movement Gone of those negotiated peace" outfits) recently declared that President Roosevelt should be tried as war criminal along with Hitler, Goeb- belS, ct al.
 How long, MT. Attorney General, oh, how long?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
WELDING BOOKS IN COLLEGE

Orono, Me. - (UP) = The weld ing trade has hit college level. The University of Maine library is feat uring a collection of books and magazines on latest developments in the welding industry. The cole lection was a gift of the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation, of Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Persecution Complex Dept: In his most recent confidential mimeo- graphed letter to his followers, Ger aid L. K. Smith wrote: T awoke at o'clock. had a definite experi- ence. I felt terribly burdened. The pressure of persecution seemed heavier than usual. could hear the evil satanic voice of Walter Win- chell ringing ill my ears.'
 If Gerald will drink half 8 bottle of carbolic acid that ringing in his ears will positively stop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
WhOOpee!
Sergeant Has Big Night
Rips Up ST 900 Bill

A soldiers wife today was piec-
ing together a $1,000 bill her
hubby tore up during the course
of his hilarity last night.
sgt. john klrdrtZ, 55a2esyearsoid
soldier, returned home Monday.
With al least two 81 600 bills
and smaller denominations in
ms jeans, nc set out to make the
rounds.
Last night military police res
cued" him at a Michigan avenue
bar after patrons called police
telling how he tore one of the
81 900 bills into several parts.
The pieces were handed TO
KrantZ' wife who conveyed HIM
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
zoo Men Needed
For Tax Check

A concerted drive TO recruit ap-
proximately 200 men, mostly vet
eranS, 10 form permanent
army of treasury agents to
trace TAX eVaSionS in Michigan
was begun today by the treasury
department
This drive is part of national
campaign TO enlist more than
5000 Investigators to trace mil
lions OF dollars" of evaded taxes
and will bring TO 400 the force OF
men investigating such cases in
Michigan. The starting salary is
81, $50 a year.