davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

THlS is a question OF arith-
Il meuc. you dirty necked
little ounces. There are as
states IN the Union and each
state is entitled 10 send two
senators 10 Congress
Now attend carefully
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan Of
Tennessee has moved up 10
president pro tempore 10 re-
place Vice President Truman
who became President. And
Senator Happy Chandler of
n Il fefffttielkiy has become high conn
missioner OF baseball 10 succeed
the late Kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
So now--you chuckleheaded
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
BETTER
BY Or. Herman Bundesen

that the patient does not have
hypoglycemia. AS long as sugar
is found In the urine IL can be
present m The blood.
htfReftfSS6ei g the SecUud stage ut
IL the treatment. when the
patients weight has returned 10
normal, the diet is carefully
regulated 10 keep the blood
sugar at the normal level. and
AZ rhP same time enough insu1in
-eiscn-So that sugars are
properly utilized During TINS
second period Of treatment,
tests Of the blood for the
amount Of sugar present are
made at frequent intervals.
II would appear that the ad-
vantagcs OF the form of treat
ment suggested by DR.. Micks
are that il permits the patient
70 return rapidly 10 state Of
good health and TO bring his
weight back 10 normal Then a
definite rountine can be plan
ned for the patient so that he
remains at tho normal weight
level and.can continue with his
regular activities.
] have outlined some sugges-
tionS concerning the diet IN
diabetes which may be helpful
in following the physicians ad-
vice / shall be glad 10 send
this material 20 any one writing
IN, If he will enclose a self
addressed stamped envelope.
Names Will not be used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

THE American Region consists
Il OF two continents, North
and South America. connected
by Central America and ranging
from the north to the south
pole.
Outside these continents are
islands running westward across
the Pacific and ending in the
Philippines.
II is the largest land mass on
earth and can dominate geo.
graphically all the oceans.
1t is today the richest and
strongest economic power on
earth.
The United States alone, be-
fore the war, owned a third of
the earth's railroads, half the
worlds radios, so per cent of
the automobiles, 60 per cent of
the telephone and telegraph
facilities; it produced 20 per
cent of the worlds oil, 35 per
cent of steel and other COM
modities in similar proportion.
The United States, Canada
and Argentina are the principal
reservoirs of beef and wheat in
all this world.
The North and South Ameri-
can continents are the largest
producers Of nearly all metals.
THE peoples of this region are
Il neither politically. socially
nor culturally homogeneous.
The United States and Canada
are Anglo-Saxon countries of
mixed religious characteristics.
speaking English and grounded
deep in the tradition. history
and laws of England.
All the rest are of Iberian
Spanish or Portuguese) culture
and law, Catholic in religion.
and deeply affected by the
traditions of a proud past on
the continent of Europe and in
their epublics which they
founded after conquest and
colonization and revolution.
Among these peoples is a
strong Indian stock, larger and
more potent than among their
Anglo-Saxon neighborS and in
fluencing their indigenous eco
nomic and political policies.
TNHE pace of settlement and
Il the characteristics of de-
velopment have been different
in North and South America and
the various countries have not
always understood nor been
Just to each other.
The Monroe Doctrine, often
misunderstood by the Latin
Americans, served as a shield
against continued European
conquest Of the American Re-
gion and its involvement in the
numerous wars of Europe.
II was during the American
Civil War that the last i'm
po'tant European attempt was
made TO take possession of an
American country and since that
failed. there has been no other.
The Monroe Doctrine, in eff
feet, made the United States
the protector of the entire
region, but as Latin American
countries achieved maturity, its
tone rather than its terms~be-.
came increasingly offensive.
Nations like Mexico. Brazil.
the Argentine and others sought
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

YOU'RE in my heart for many
L secret things =. Your
laughter-when the lane is dark
and strange. The warmth and
glow your simple courage
brings. The gay and charming
way your moods can change
You're in my heart-for
faith that seems 10 shed.
A radiance that lifts the
twisted soul. And points the
way 10 brighter days ahead.
When two can reach a mystic
cherished goal So, if at
times the thunder's crash is
deep -. So, If at times the
lightning tintS the sky So.
if at times the very heavens
weep. Here is truth that time
cannot deny . You're IN my
heart-and down the years to
be You will be hope and
trust-and ecStasyl--Don VAIN.
A l. JOLSON RECALLED the
"a crowd at Dawes Blue Room
with II An Italian res
taurateur was wringing his
hands and groaning:
whats the matter ." asked
Jolson.
our great America" almost
Wept the man. closes great
President, and 45 minutes later
we have another President.
But a dishwasher quits me cold
during rush hour, and II takes
siN months to find another one ="
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

little dopes, how many senator's
are left?
II u m i thought so, T h @
whole class is wrong-and why
you weren't all liquidated long
ago is beyond me.
The correct answer is SO.
THE Senate remains at full
Il strength because McKellar
did not have 20 relinquish his
senatorshlp 10 move into the
vice presidential chair. And
Happy Chandler haS-net et-yet
resigned from the Senate, al
though he appears 10 be func-
tloning as baSeballs $4,000
arbiter.
Here's a thing that strikes
me as interesting. Although
McKellar is only president pro
tempore he has far more stand
ing in the Senate than Mr..
Truman had as vice president.
In fact Mr.. Truman had no
senatorial standing at all, be-
cause the Constitution DEGREES
that the vice president is not a
member OF the Senate. He
merely presideS over il.
The V. p. can vote only to
break tic. He cannot take
part IN debate.
RUT McKellar. as president
II pro tempore. can vote 10
break ties. He can also climb
down from his throne whenever
he feels like il and join the
debate And he can vote on any
issue any time he takes the
notion.
All he has 10 do is call up
another senator TO preside for
him. In other words a president
pro tempore for the president
pro tempore!
Furthermore. McKellar is re-
ceiving the V. P.'s $4,000
salary, which is five G's above
the Little Steel Formula for.
senators. And ne has the vice
presidents office in the capitol
as well as his own office in the
Senate office building.
Mcclellan has still another
distinction. As substitute for a
non-existent vice president he
attends the cabinet meetings of
the President.
OF course this means he has
10 look Al Ickes. But. In this
life, all is not beer and skittles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Il. ". DURLINC

Noio you are far aicay from us,
our darin0s,
And shadows creep around our
hearts alone,
We sat aud think Of you as
spring goes by ps,
There'H be no spring for as
Till you come home.
Mrs. Robert Collins.
fAuthor of above II the
mother of IL children, three Of
whom are I'm the armed forces.
i don't know what Mrs. Collins
first name IN. She seems 10
love her husband 80 much she
always uses the Mrs. RObert.")
AN STILL trying to make up
~ an all-American quartet.
So far l have Bing Crosby,
baritone: Morton Downey,
tenor: Singing Sam. basso.
Now Idaho has something for
California, Brooklyn and Texas
TO try To top. Mrs. Mary Jane
Tolman. Oakley. Ida, has y
children. 80 grandchildren. 103
great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandson That is a
total OF 215 living descendants.
AFTtfEE ffiiiifnnS=of men who
" fought for the Union in the
Civil War, sometimes called
THE War Between the States" ;"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

PRoCESSED ToonS
Blue IA through M-2-Nalid through
June =
Blue N-2 through s-z-vslid through
July
Blue Ia through N-2-vand through
July al
Blue va through C-t--vsnd through
MEATS. CHEESE. PATS
Red VS. through D-2-Natd through
June ?.
Red ia through J-7--valid through
July /.
Red K-1 through P-1-valid through
Red Oh through U-2-vsnd through
Aux 81.
one 10 salysFe fSt rood for 4 cents
and two ration points
SHOIS
Airplane stamps i, 2 and 8-Valid IN.
dchnitely. Loose stamps not accented
Landlords must register an TENANCY
CHANCES and bll rented SPACE Tor
living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
EASnIINI

GASOLINE
A Coupon is-+ gallons. Naud through
June II
B-s and &C Coupons gallons each.
B-T and CT Coupons gallons each
Law requires state name and license
number be written ON every coupon
when received. M
cas- Tor soldiers-i Eallon q day Up -
30 days Mileage ration record for
specific auto must be presented By
soldier ~ local board where car Is
registered.
Periods 4. \, y, q and s-Velid through
Aus 81.
SUGAR
STAMP ss. bsok A-vAlid through
stamp ss. Beck a-vslid through
Aus. 81.
LIQUOR
Ration Book q, No. 2-Vaid through
MAY 81 4 querL a. vhisky
Ration Rock ls~~T Ss-Vaud through
MAY 3L~>rf BONUS. 1 quart o' ain
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

Al lAoill4Np O4Nt A4Gy 10
w The fiasco staged in inform
ing the public of the end of its
war in Europe was terminated
yesterday when Moscow an
nounced-without a wrinkle Of
a smile-that fighting was end
ed and the war over, 10 days
after the APPS too-exclusive dis
closure of the surrender.
To penetrate the confusing
10 days of accusations and 20
ascertain what really happened,
l have consulted the best au-
thorities who sat in on this epic
of errors, with the following
results;
The basic cause of all the
trouble was Russia's persistent
refusal 10 believe in a German
surrender even when signed
This was Why-the only reason
-why-Gen- Else weH at
tempted 10 hold back the news
of the surrender at least 80 10
az hours after il was signed,
sealed and delivered.
s-
COME published reports are
- suggesting Stain was piqued
by the German generals rum
ming to Eisenhower for terms.
That is not what the Russians
told Eisenhower. Their position
was one of complete suspicion
that the NaziS would continue
to fight against them despite Of
ficiaf surrender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

EACES About Town: Faye
Emerson Roosevelt, book
shopping in Beverly Hills about
midnight-with the ID most
publicized dog in the land i.
Claire Windsor at Mocambo--
stealing the show from the new
Corners -. Lovely Joan Fon-
taine's: "Oh. l am always being
introduced 10 you you old
finger-snapper" -. w. Pidgeoh
at Larue's.
Whenever he encounters
certain coluImist- he always
says one word: Thanks" :.
The Mark Hellingers and the
Van Heflins in stitches over Joe
Everglades Lewis parodieS al
Ciro's J. Edgar Hoover and
Clyde Tolson at Romanons
giving counsel TO Jerry Wald Of
Warmers staff. when he won
dered what movies could do 10
help stop juvenile delinquency.
Al JolSon, happier than ever,
with his bride Louella Par
sons still juggling n typewriter
with zing longer than all the
others nearly 30 years.
EDITH GWYNN relays the
IL one about Joan Bennett.
who said to her groom. Walter
Wanger:
Darling, do YOU realize that
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
On the
Side

THE following letter written
= 10 the editor of the London
Daily Express appealed to me
very much:
"Dear Editor: Ny name is
Yvonne. i am IL years old. I
lost my mummy through the
blitz of 194I. can cook a
dinner, make cakes. bread, etc.
I do washing. ironing and house,
work. 1 like doing IL very much
indeed. My daddy Is In Italy
with the forces, but when he
comes home I keep house for
him. Please, SIR, would YOU prrt
this letter In the paper: It
would make my d a d dy so
proud"
WRITES a Chicago girl:
w Referring to that bach
elOr who said he loved his
liberty and did not care to
marry hut thought it the duty
of every man to become father
and keep the population figures
up TO standard. And that in
view of this ne intended some
time TO marry a healthy intel
ligent girl. Now isn't that noble
of him? Marriage with man
like that would have all the
romantic aspects of the mating
of couple OF salmon"
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

only 297 are living.
Add members MNIAP Club;
Mabel Gable, Chicago; Maureen
Kinneen, East Orange, ~. j.;
Mark Stark. Milwaukee.
Canada, Australia. New Zea-
land and South Africa refuse
10 draft men 10 fight outside
their territories or zones of in
nuence. The United States, how
ever, drafts men 20 fight all
over the world. Write your
congressman and ask him TO
explain why this is.
QUERIES from clients. q.
W You are continually critical
Of the uses TO which women put
the word cute How do you
think il should be used
A. Well, today 1 heard a q
year-old youngster greet her
mother with "Hi." thought
the way the girl expressed this
greeting was "cute."
q. You say other than the
three Tobias brothers you do
not recall three brothers who
were all successful song writers.
How about Harry, Al and Jack
Won Tilzer?
A. know Harry and Al
were highly successful song
writer's. However, am not IA
miliar with Jack Won Tiizer's
achievements in that field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
DEAR d IL

DEAIN -. IL.
I THINK your husband loves
Il You, yes But / also think
he yearns bitterly for a way
out of this cramped situation
you arbitrarily foISted on him
2e-tdd years ago It's patience
- exhausted. Hts endurance t1as
reached the breaking point. He
sees danger ahead and doesn't
know how 10 avoid II
just telling you. lie offers no
saving solution because there
isn't any from his viewpoint.
= Even If he thought it a good
idea and could afford II, he
probably would not suggest
moving your mother out 10
board He would wait for the
proposal and all arrangements
10 come from you. because she
is your mother and this your
home as well as his.
Things have reached crisis.
You stand at crossroads. ] be-
heVe your marriage is. indeed.
Al stake Here is my drastic
suggestion for saving IL: II you
have large house. urge him
10 rent II for a year or so and
60 into a small apartment. as
the most graceful excuse 10
your mother for farming her
out
Tell her its too big. too much
bother. with the boys away.
Then shift as advised. Get the
job and apply your salary 10
her keep II will mean a mighty
upheaval. Even your husband
may stand aghaSt. VI. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

magne's immense genius because
of the many outmarriages In
between them and Edward Biol
ogist K. G.. Conklin says about
half the American people could
find some of Charlemagne's off
spring in their family trees, for
the emperor was very fond of
children, but never knew hoY
many he had" Edward did non
have that many. but his abilities
have been so scattered by subse-
quent marriages that hardly a
chance in a million any one now
has inherited enough to enable
him 10 come in out OF the rain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Brain Game Answers

pleasures and palaces
though we may roam; q
(a) True. (b) False. They
are marginal notes; 3-Mel
OFT: 4-The fall of the last
Roman emperor and the end
of the Roman Empire; s.
(c) is correct; 6-Approxi-
mately IS pounds per square
inch: IA Dutch colonial
house; 8-A whirling sand
storm similar in structure to
a cyclone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail
DEAR MARY HAWoRTff-

DEAR MARY HAW0RTff!
I AM SIS years old have been
L happily married for 2S years
and have two sons in the serv-
Ice. For the first time in my
life. / am facing a serious prob
lem-whst 10 do about my
mother,
Shortly after my marriage.
she divorced my father. He
skipped eut. leaving her with
pittance. There seemed nothing
10 do but have her live with
me
! was an only child and I
considered II my duty. Also. IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Connolly Answers

1-(a). 2-fb). 3-(c). A.
(a). 5-(b). 6-la) a play:
(b) a song: (c) a novel; td)
a city; (e) a queen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

However. my husband has
grown very tired of the con-
slant companionShip and says
II will eventually break up our
happy home.
My husband offers no solu-
ton. He seems TO feel il is my
problem 10 solve, which makes
IL painful 10 discuss. Do you
think he really loves me. or is
he looking for a way out?
II we had more money, ]
would place her In a boarding
home, painful as il would be TO
ask her 10 go. But the price
nowadays is around S25 a week
and We cant afford that / am
very leNeiH headed bat this has
upset me. / don't know what 10
de. Have You constructive
suggestion ID. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

A s A general rule diabetes is
"A not a very difficult disorder
10 treat. particularly in Older
persons All that is necessary
is TO regulate The patients food
intake and then 10 give htfrt
enough inSulin 10 make II pos
sible for him 10 utilize The
sugar in the diet, InSulin is
the secretion from the pancreas
which controls the use of sugar
BY the body. y--------
DR. Robert II Micks OF Dub
lin. Ireland however thinks
that what he calls a two-Siage
method Of treatment OF diabetes
is the most satisfactory.
During the frst stage OF the
~ treatment. the only concern
Is 20 restore the patient 10 as
good health as possible without
too much limitation of the diet.
In this first period DR. Micks
allows the patient 30 satisfy his
appetite so that the body tis-
sues may be built up and the
condition in which there is too
little sugar IN the blood avoided.
During tins time he gives
enough inSulin 10 make sure
that the patient makes a steady
gain in weight Diet charts and
determination Of the amount OF
sugar In the blood are not
necessary during this time The
diet contains plenty of food. and
additional small meals are given
between regular meals Large
doses OF inSuhn are used. and
a. the same time inject IONS Of
glucose. a sugar solution. are
given into the blood 10 make
sure that hypoglycemia, or TOO
low blood sugar VIII not de-
velop
TIIE patient is weighed each
Il day II II is found that the
patient is taking plenty OF food.
and his weight does not in
crease. II may be due 20 the
fact that not enough inSulin is
being injected II the patient
is getting enough lnSulin and
enough food, and still does not
gain weight. then the cause for
the failure 10 gain may be some
other disease. such as tuber-
culosis or ~gallbladtFr dTyTayC-
During the first stage Of the
treatment. the urine or eX-
cretion from the kidneys is
tested daily, just 10 make sure
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
By Paul
Mallon

and announcement would be
made shortly. -,
THIS unidentified American
Il official is supposed to have
been Chairman Connally of the
Senate foreign relations COM
mittee, who often serves as a
tryout man for administration
hopes or expectations. AT least,
in times past. his larynx has
been an administration test
tube, and this time, il was well
known negotiations were being
continuously carried on look
ing toward surrender.
But this time he was even
more premature than 1.-The -AP,
although in following days sur
renders in Italy and later IN
Holland were officially pro-
claimed. 7rAs
The case OF the APPS Edward
Kennedy was only a sensational
climax. Sixteen newsmen wit
messed the Rheims surrender
tthe seventeenth chosen could
not go at the last minute.
-.
IL the other American COR
"a respondents were nearby
and were promised what the
trade calls films on the scene,
so they could write authentic
accounts of IL. but only four
American Hewsme n actually
were present at the signing
three press associations and a
Baltimore Sun man who had
attended the surrender in World
War l. And four radio men.
Distributed by King Features snyd.. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or tn part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

and announcement would be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
HI FOLKS,
| YEAR OLDER
FEELING fine

I'm just one year older today
than was yesterday and yesterday
I was 80, thank you, and going
strong, thanks to my sourdough
bringing up and did have some
party, yum, yum and how.
You see just as soon as the baby
was spanked and put to bed, Ma
Silva brought on the delicious feed.
Dewey, our sweet little proof-reader,
and Dot NJ, who does clubs, etc,
took over one table in the compos-
ing room and spread out our eats.
There was a boarding house platter
of homemade potato salad, cold
boiled ham, dill pickles, cheese
snaeks, potato chips, hot buttered
rye bread, a big cake made by Ma,
and coke, Olympia favorite and hot
Coffee Bill c. presided at the bour-
bon table and the bunch fell to it -
I mean food and beverages. The
gang was all here and others came
in for the party, too.
At my party was also another Bill
c., who does Federal and city hall
beat, and his wife Ruth; Pat, who
triples on the job press linotype or
does folding; Jack, ad setter, ETC.;
Bill M, who is a contractor, hus-
band of Dot M, general job man;
Fred and his wife; Lew, formerly on
the staff; Dot P, waterfront editor
not SO many years ago; Annemae,
who knew all the gang; Hal, who
works all over and joined in after
the paper was off; Lee, our trouble
shooter; PA" AL, who was late
conner because he had to dish out
papers to sellers and carriers. first;
Betty she's from New York and
does hotels, aviation, waterfront,
etc, and her little running mate,
Doris; Buzz who came down from
the City Hall to see that Elmer
kept on the straight and narrow, and
1 guess there were others, but lost
my list Art highbrowed us but
came in later.
ana every now anu Ulleil beIty
would herd the bunch together, tell
US to lock as you are" and flash"
would go something and then she
would say,"the picture is taken" I
hope they are good for the gang was
getting good" about the flash
time. We missed Helen M. and
Dot L., both in the south. 1t was
good party and l have to thank
Ma" again for that fine spread.
Oh yes, we "coked' the sellers and
carriers.
I'm just day older, but I'm feel
ing fine and I hope the gang will
all be here when I'm "a. Thank you.
DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
.BPW Social MeetinQ
lobe Monday Night

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold their regu-
lar social meeting Monday evening
November 5, at o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. John Mccormick, 436 West
Twelfth Street. Assisting Mrs. Nc
Cormick as co-hostess will be Mrs
Walter Suite and Mrs. Carl Har-
din.
Mrs. Irma NOVEL; will be in charge
Of the program arrangements, and
there will be initiation of several
new members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
DOROTHY'S DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses now enrolling Baton
twirling, tap, acrobatics, toe-ballet,
moderneccentrics, toe-tap, charac-
ter, social dancing for beginners.
Body toning and tap lasses for
stenographers. Boys class in aero
battles Studio All 7th. Phone Red
575. 00,l04-10, 119)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
II. S. Scores

Wayne p, Mt Pleasant High 3.
Monroe 90, Mt. Clemens Is.
Ann Arbor University High 81,
Dundee 20.
Marian Is, Tecumseh 7.
Flat Rock IA, Crosse lie 7.
Flint Central 81, Ann Arbor 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

OtHtTdT opeCIdIIJ
w. Hansen ........190 1872 1871 529