davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
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FACES bout Town: Mrs.
Roosevelt, unnoticed along
the Avenue OF the Americas,
watching pups romp in a pet
shop window. One looked a lot
like Fala.
Mr.. Justice +. Murphy enter
ing 1.-The GelenY-mtthE Ean-tutri-
, cately carved cane sent by
Philippine senator who made II
'whiie hiding In the Manila hills.
The Philip Terrys Joan
Crawford) stealing the glammer
from the N. Y. Latin Quarter
show.
Bobbe Arnst, back from many
months overseas, toying with
hearts In the Cub Room.
The John Steinbecks (city
slickers) keeping DR.. Paul and
Rhea DE Kruif (from Holland,
Mich) up until half-past ten.
u. 3. Ambassador 20 Russia
Averiil Harriman's Mrs. featur-
Ing n Soviet chappo made OF
white fuzzy felt.
Damon Runyon, who says he
Is going back 10 the hospital
for retakes," IL he can get a
room.
The Benny Goodmans forsak-
Ing the Lorgnette Set for com
mon cafe society folks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

IN THE treatment Of burns.
l. attention 10 the burned
-arcas Is, of couTSp. important,
hut attention to the patient :
general condition is even of
greater Importance. Persons
with severe burns are almost
always in a state Of shock. The
amount Of fluids in the blood is
decreased and the protein con-
tent OF the blood is also re-
duced.
Often. the patient is unable 10
eat sufficient protein foods, such
as meat. milk and eggs. during
the early period following his
injury. Later. there may be
damage 10 the liver as a result
OF toxins or poisonS absorbed
from the burned area
TO RECTIFY these conditions
L following severe burns. one
Of the best methods OF treat
ment apparently is the giving
of an Injection OF blood plasma
in adequate amount. In severe
cases. a minimum OF quart Of
ptaSfna Is gwen AT once. and
further quantities may be neceS-
sary over a period of time, de-
pending on the patients con-
dItion. As soon as the patient
can eat satisfactorily he should
be put on diet rich in protein
foods. including milk. lean meat
and eggs.
According 20 DIR. Ronald w.
Raven of England. the Sulfona-
mlde drugs should not be given
routinely. particularly when
there is evidence OF damage To
the liver. However. IN cases IN
which there has been severe in
fection OF the wound with hemo-
lytic streptococcus ard high
fever. the use of the Sufonamlde
drugs is beneficial.
After a period OF three or four
days, snemia or lesslng of the
coloring in the blood freqently
develops in patients with severe
burns, To overcome this, inlec-
tions OF whole blood arc helpful.
INSOFAR as tho local treat
i ment of a severe burn is
concerned. the patient IS given
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

year &C. c. c.
A-The navy will not trans
fer a man for his own eonven-
fence, or the convenience of his
family. All transfers must be
for the good of the service and
must be determined by the
Bureau of Naval Personnel
based on the qualifications OF
the man and the need for his
services in a particular assign
ment.
Q-I am q widow. My hus-
band enlisted In the u S. Army
in October. 1912. He asked to
be and was discharged July,
l943. i receive S43 per month
veterans insurance. Am I en-
titled to widows compensation ?
My husband died in Veterans
Hospital Jan. 25, 1945, and Is
buried in a national cemetery.
Am l entitled to he buried In
the grave beside him - Mrs.
A. ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
| WAS packed and ready TO go
l. back 10 my home town when
friend husband seized a good
opportunity and l changed my
plans and stayed.
Our home town Is half way
across the continent from here
and all my husbands people
and mine are living there.
We do so want 10 get back.
both OF us. and / am unhappy
10 the point where ] cant
digest my food any more.
feel sick TO think l had the
chance 10 90 back, but heSi-
tated. because l thought OF my
husband being here and / there.
We had already bought a
small house in our home town
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
POLITICAL PARADE
BY George Rothwell Brown

A \ EFFORT 20 have the pres
n ervation OF the American
free enterprise system made the
cornerstone OF Republican party
policy in the approaching con-
greSSional campaign has been
launched by Rep. George a.
Dondcro Of Michigan
lie is pushing the idea vIEor-
ouSly IN letters 70 COP leaders
and 10 other prominent Repub-
Leans.
His recent tour OF Soviet
Russia, as a member OF one OF
the House committees that went
abroad TO study conditions in
Europe at first hand, has made
him. upon his return. more than
ever convinced OF the superb
ority Of our own over the Rus
sian economic system.
Coupled with his one-man
campaign is a demand that COM
munism be baniShed from the
United States. He believes the
Republican party should reiter-
ate that demand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

stood 10 collect a quarter OF a
million if Masked Marvel" got
under the wire first. He did.
This is the largest bet ever
paid off on a double in Eng
land. q.
The hontHII1kcr- -paId-tt-
has the cancelled check on ex-
hibition in his office in London.
(Note-No income tax is col
lected on race winnings IN Eng
land.)
NIARLOWE said: Whoever
WI loved that loved not at FIRST
slght?"
Many persons OF experience
have agreed with Marlowe,
while number of others have
disagreed.
However. at present many
pSychiatristS are in accord with
Marlowe.
l believe the expression should
be love at first meeting"
The deep and undying love
that so often comes when peo-
pie meet for the first time goes
much deeper than sight.
II is similarity in physical
and mental makeup which puts
the two people IN immediate
tune with each other.
We have some interesting
data on this subject in our
Horses and Women files and will
discuss it further in an early
issue
DASSING By--AIiee Joyce.
A Star of silent film era. N
you remember her in kolem
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
MARY HAWORTH.S MAIL

and ] was 10 get settled while
he continued on here for
while.
Ills people talked us out Of il
and now we're both sorry.
We had made our plans 50
carefully then threw the
chance away by listening 10
others.
We are not happy here.
II seems the only time our
doorbell rings is when some
body wants a donation to- some
cause.
DO you think our plan Of
separating for about A year
would work out? We are both
home lovers and good church
folk, have good morals and en-
JOY sociable home gatherings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Il. v. DURLING

You that think love CON convey
No other Cdy,
But through the eyes, INTO the
heart
His fatal dart.
Close up those easements and
but hear
THIS siren sing
And on the UiHg
OF her sUeet roics n shall
appear
That lore can enter al the car.
Thomas Carew.
ITO what modern siren OF
song do you think the above
should be dedicated: Thou
sands OF women have fallen
In love with Messrs. Crosby,
Sinatra and Eddy because OF
their voices. But what femi-
nine singer has similarly
touched the hearts of thou
sands of men,:
WOULD you be nervous while
w watch ing a horse race
which meant quarter Of
million dollars for you if your
horse won?
In England in 1925 a man
named Macomber picked For
seti" 10 win the Cesarewitch
stakes and Masked Marvel" TO
win the CambridgeShire Stakes.
In England that is called "a
double" +"
A bookmaker offered him 500
10 that these horses would not
win the stakes named.
Macomber bet 100 pounds
($500) they would.
"F'orsetti" won so Macomber
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
DEAR F. s

DEAR F. s:
I HAVE my doubts that your
i hush and is as critically
homesick as you.
Confidentially. ] think he
wants relief from your long
faced society a great deal more
than he wants 10 90 back TO
the clan.
| have a hunch that if your
years separation plan had car
ried through. II would have
marked the beginning OF the
end OF your marriage Likely
your husbands people sensed
that drift, which you didn't
catch. and thrust in their oar
10 try 10 steer you together
safely through the dangerous
-fUrtieS.
You are going 20 pieces from
boredom. AlSe. you are asking
the impossible In expecting
city 10 respond in the manner
Of a small town
In large cities. with people
all over the place wherever you
90. one attracts friends by
being something OF person in
ones own right thus standing
out OF the crowd 10 catch the
eye OF ones own kind
Or by being up-and-doing in
a certain groove in the outer
world-not by trying to force
trade in next-door neighborh-
ness.
Regular occupation outside
the home is what you need. 10
make you an integral part OF
the larger life of the city; and.
also. 10 make you more Of
city-wife. and hence more
congenial companion 10 your
city-broke husband.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

By Dfr. herman Bunfesen-

SAll - ltIiNit Sci
an aneSthetic. II possible II
not, some paln-deadenlng drug
such as morphine Ts injected,
then the wound is cleaned Any
bhSters present are opened and
Dr Raven suggests that
powder OF an antisepilc known
aS prOflaylne be Smearcd on the
wound. coating the entire area.
The wound area is then COW
cred with gauze which has been
dipped in pctrolatum. and then
with more gauze and cotton.
This dressing is kept firmly IN
place with proper bandages and
is not removed for a minimum
period Of five days. After that
time, the wound is dressed every
10 to IL days
DR.. Raven has found that
this treatment does not retard
the healing process and may
help 10 reduce the soaring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

quiry. meaning that you wish
TO charge that the present
goings-on are contrary 10. par
liamentary procedure.
Senator Mcmahon chose the
latter. Receiving the nod from
President Pro Tempore Kenneth
McKellar, he demanded:
Does the senator from Ohio
have the right to farm out the
floor for . couple Of hours
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

QUERIES from clients. O.
Q Should young women twins
dress exactly alike? Anything
in your Horses and Women files
on this?
A-Female twins should not
dress alike either as children or
young women. So doing IL
form OF regimentstion and
STILES individuality. Besides il
the twins have different outfits
they can exchange and have
twice as much variety. Such IL
the opinion of our III. a. w. eX-
perts.
Q-You mentioned Ode.tte
Myrtle. Am l right in saying she
once appeared in an operetta
based on the love life of Chopin?
A-You are quite right, SIR.
white Lilacs" was an operetta
based on the love affair OF
George Sand and Chopin, Odette
played George Sand.
Q-Who said: THE spirit, sir,
Is one of mockery?"
A-This remark was made by
one of the characters i'm Robert
Louis Stevenson's story "The
Suicide Club"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Connolly Answers

1-b. &c. 3-b. &C. SC.
6-(D anaemia; (b) diabetes;
(c) erythemia; I'D leukemia;
(e) phlebotomy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Any Questions?
THE DETROIT TIMES

Any Questions!
THE DETROIT TIMES
mails personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF servi C IN e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMEs,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT n, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a self-ad-
dressed, stamped antelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

We have been married u
years and We knew what We
were doing when we made our
plan. i. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
One Word Leads
To Another
BUGS BAER

7 OOKS as if the duke has finally reached that stage
IL at home where he say, meet the wife and don't
laugh"
1t has been long lane back since 1886 when Eddie
abdcated by transcription At that rate of interest
there will be more Jumps than sum-
Tuenty gears ago Mr.. Brisbane called him EHgLdnds
greatest salesman. He has broken all records for
staying out on the road.
III be glad when the duke takes Mrs, Duke for
visit to Marlborough House. i have fash that Mrs.
Duke has more than woman's curiosity TO take
postponed gander at the crown jewels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

"at how easily you can endure
the barbs and arrows of out
rageous dental misfortune BY
relaxation. So will the dentist"
3-Yes, two perSons-a stu
pid person, and a lazy, intelli-
gent person. But an intelligent.
ambitious person always has so
many things planned ahead he
can never catch up with his fool
self. l have eight books all
planned in my head-the chap
ters outlined-in my head a
trip around the world. my sum-
mers in Bermuda, and my win
ter in Florida.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
On the
Side

hims you certainly qualify for
msmbsrship in the young old
timers. How many Of the
other film firms of thar era do
you recall? I mean like Bio
graph, Mutual. -kay-Rek. -key--
Stone, etc. Do you recall
Lubin 6lms, produced in Phiia-
dsiphiG. with the Liberty Bell
for a trademark?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

PLRSoNALITY-THE PRICELESS GtFr
Because - the great interest readers
of LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND have
Indicated In this subject, there M nov
Jet. How 20 Bevsiop Your Personality .
-ef Sadie hfTrTS SnsifoN. Ph - send
lOc 20 apply on costs ana tiamped
telf-eddretEed envelope Address Df
WigEam Lets Explore Your Mind
care ~ The DttrQi Times Detroit 3i.
Aichirsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

THE DETROIT TIMES CD
DC i94s
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21

Miss Edna Anderson and Mrs. Anne Huey entertained with a baby shower at the formers home Friday evening for Mrs. Alfred Levine (the former Topsy Jerling). The evening was spent in playing cards and refresh- ments were served to the follow ing guests: Mesdames Jay Tol- bert. Ali Torgramson, Edward Laurel, Thomas Frost, Jr., Ruth Dean, Janet Lee, Kelly Gregor- off, Willinm Suender, Theo ChouinarG, Phyllis Webster; the Misses Marie Olsen, Martha Boskofsky and Esther Lev ne.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21
Town Topics

Vincent Root, local plumber, was informed by wire Monday of the death of his brother, Irv- ing Root, in Montana. No de- tails were gwen and there had been no previous word of any illness of the deceased. He was 35 years old, and is survived by his widow.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crut- cher and daughter Charlotte left via Alaska Steamship recently to return to their home in Ketchi- kan, where MT. Crutcher main- tains his accounting office. Be- fore leaving he finished the an- nual audit of the city books and completed work for various local
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21

P.J. Watkinson, vice presid- ent of the W. ]. Erskine com pany, left by plane this week on a business trip to Seattle, Tac- oma and Portland. He expects to be gone about ? weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21

clients.
 Miss Crutcher will return to the States for her second year at college. Her Freshman year was spent at Mills college in Oak land, Calif., where she was maj bring in music.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21

Mrs. Rose Miller underwent a tonsil operation at the Griffin Memorial ho pital this week.
 Mrs. Suzette Brownell was ad- mitted to the GM hospital this week.
 William Frost, son of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Sr,, had his tonsils removed this week at the GM hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

Even our boys get pay in Japa-
nese money-lS yens for one dol
lar, before the war il was 4.
Every place I went I was treated
to green tea, but no sugar.
When our President Roosevelt
said "They asked for il and
they're going to get it''-believe
me, they surely got il:
General Macarthur said that he
must have 100000 to control
Japan, but from what I saw, 5000
would be more than enough to DO
the job.
There are two things we should
do with Japan: One is to disarm
them and turn them over to China
and forget it. The other is to set
up our form of government and
look after them. They are more
than ready for it.
When I got back to the ship,
I found that the boys had made
a pool guessing when I would
get back. The Chief Engineer won
$1,000. Some were guessing that I
would not be back.
We landed in Japan October Sth
and got back to the States No.
vember 9TH.
Ziggie Kemper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

over and taking their country
They will kid back and say that
they will get it back. Our boys
say how? They say, when you 60
to sleep. Every time you pass a
japanese he will salute you and
il you stop to ask him something
he will bow to the ground. II Is
very amusing how all the children
will salute the Americans, even
little tots-they won't 60 by un-
less they say "Ohayo", meaning
good morning.
Our boys don't like being in
Japan. They like to buy souvenirs,
especially kimonas, but none
could be had.
They want to get back to the
States in the worst way.
Every place you look things are
very dirty and filthy and nothing
but junk.
talked a few times to Mr..
Kazutaslxi. He used to teach Eng
lish before the war. asked him
If he was going to teach English
again. He says yes, that he is 60
ing to teach his pupils how great
the Americans are! I said to him,
"What are we so great about?
We came over here and took your
country.
: "Oh, yes, he says, ''but you
Americans have been very nice
and friendly to u.s..
We were talking for a while,
and he asked me II I was q
Christian. I told him yes. Then
he asked me If many Americans
talk and feel like I do about
Japan. said to him, "Oh, no, I
am the first one since the war
that saw your country and your
people,. He asked me to be sure
and write to him.
They have many strange Gus
toms in Japan. ArreSting citizens
is a common matter. Policemen
or gendarmes can break into
homes of any japanese without
a warrant for arrest and can carry
away any member Of the family.
The writ of habeas corpus is un-
known in Japan. No one can sue
the state or hold it responsible
for anything.
The japanese do not shake
hands-they just bow to one an
other.
Here is one for the book. / saw
that all their cats have their !!
tails cut off, and I asked the rea.
son for this. "Oh, we don't want |
TO step on their tails and hurt the
poor things.
Seems to me that they do all
heir work in an awkward and !;
clumsy manner. They work with
some Of the crudest tools you ever
Jaw.
Using our money In Japan Il
strictly prohibited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
Beardsley Heads
March Of Dimes

Geo. o. Beardsley OF Prosser,
has been appointed again as
chairman Of the Infantile Paraly-
sis drive for Benton county. Ellen
Berndt of Prosser is county chair
man for Woman's division, Paul
Hamilton Of Prosser Is county
chairman for distribution Of greet
ing cards and Ruth Anderson,
county superintendent of schools,
is chairman for distribution of
lapel buttons. Mrs. Jennie Moore
has been appointed as chairman
for Prosser and vicinity, Mrs. Beu-
lah DeGood as chairman for Ben
ton City and vicinity and E. S.
Black, superintendent of schools
at Kennewick, as chairman for
Kennewick and vicinity. The drive
this year will begin on January
18th and end on January 3lst.
At the present time the county
has three polio patients in St.
Elizabeth's hospital at Yakima, and
all Of whom are from the Prosser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

! asked our Captain to tell the
japanese Captain that I was 60
ing to Nagasald on q souvenir hunt
and that I would like to buy a
couple Of kimonas and some Japa-
nese movie reels. He said that he
would do his best to help me get
those things. When we arrived in
Nagasaki, he took me to Japa-
nese Government place which was
temporarily set up. There he told
them what was looking foF. They
furnished me with q car, chauffeur
and interpreter for two days. I
was their guest. They got me q
room about ten miles away. It
was the only hotel left that was
not damaged.
Our Army Medical Unit had set
up headquarters in that hotel, and
they were taking q census on
Nagasad, how many people got
killed, injured and what their
personal losses were. We had
something to eat there. The food
was supplied by our Army. Our
Major said he had q big job to do.
There isn't q single place in
Nagasad where you can eat or
sleep. We did look all over the
town and did find two kimonas,
but no movie reels. None could
be had.
The younger generation never
did see foreigners before. They
were quite amused. Our boys have
lots Of fun with them. They teach
them many foolish things. The
pick things up easily.
Our boys kid them about coming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
ZiggY Kemper First Civilian 10 See
Atomic Destruction Of Maqasaki

terrific shock which they still do
not understand.
Oh, what q pitiful sight! People
are hungry, naked and homeless!
They don't have any Red Cross or
U. %. or any charitable organ
ization to help them, so that they
can help themselves. There is no
government of any kind. Their
military government has vanished.
There is no work of any kind,
private or public. Here and there
some one is trying to do some
thing, but there is nothing to sell
or buy. People are living on roots
and grass. There is no rationing,
to ration.
Roaming around tn City of
Sasebo, found out that the trains
were running to Nagasaki and
Tokyo and that the japanese gov
furnish free transporta-
ton to all u. S. military personnel
and one car is reserved on every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
CONTINUED From Page u

struck with a greater catastrophe
than Japan. Nagasaki, a city Of
100000 population, is rs percent
destroyed. What I mean by de
stroyed" is that everything has
persisted or been vaporized. Not
single building is left in the whole
city that has not been damaged.
Not one piece of glass is left. No
one knows, no one will ever know,
how many people have been killed.
Their guess is between 10000 and
$4,000. It happened right at noon.
There wasn't any alarm, because
there was only a single plane fly
ing. No one went for the shelters.
For a minute they thought it was
an earthquake-then what happen
ed they didn't know. They looked
astonished and dazed, as though
they have not recovered from q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

train, 50 I could ride anywhere
and no questions asked.
So I hoped on one Of the trains
Tor Nagasaki, only about hun
dred miles distant. Going through
farming districts, I did not see any
livestock or any fowls. asked
them II they did not have any
livestock and they told me that
the army took it all. Farmers
were worried that there had been
too much rain and that the rice
would not ripen. "
It took me five hours to get to
Nagasaki, but it took me eighteen
hours to get back. We ran into a
typhoon that was the worst in the
history Of Japan. myself never
saw anything like it in my whole
life and I have seen many storms
and snow Billiards. Telephones,
electric poles and wires were
down, even the trains broke down.
The typhoon is different from any
thing we have here. The gale
blows about ninety miles an hour.
It doesn't blow rain but blows
water from the ground.
japanese train transportation is
about fifty years behind the times
and has narrow gauge. For that
matter the whole country is so far
behind that they will never catch
up with us in million years. We
can do more in twenty minutes
than they can in twenty years. The
comparison is just like q mouse
with an elephant and they sure
have lots Of CUTS to attack us.
Japan will never be a power
nation again. Their future is very
black. ....
It was on a train that we met
a Captain from the Japanese Navy
going to Nagasalki. He volunteered
his services by telling japanese
travellers that the car had been
reserved for Americans only. On
the train there were many U. S.
Military personnel going to diff
terent places in Japan. One of !
The Marine Captains could talk
pretty good japanese. We were
all popping questions at the Japa-
cese Captain, about different
things that took place when vel
were fighting, and he always gave
rs intelligent answers. We asked |
him il he thought Japan would
ose the war. He said no, but he
aid that he knew that our Navy
vas getting too strong for them.
We were all using our Captain
or interpreter, but I think he
liked It and was more than glad
o do It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

area. These are the only reported
cases SO far from this county, but
Yakima county is having quite
an epidemic with 81 patients In
the hospital as OF December 9Th.