davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

I AM sure you will be relieved
Il 10 learn that the state OF
Maine is not being engulfed in
a wave Of aeSthetICiSm. The
state Of Maine just does not
like its ladies depicted as NAL
formed creatures who stick out
where they should curve IN and
vice virtue.
/ am IN a position 10 state
this positively and unequivocally
because ! have just been in
conference with Senator Owen
Brewster. For your informa-
ton he Is junior senator from
the antipotbelly state. although
/ would not advise you 10 60
around calling him Junior"
/ consulted Senator Brewster
because l am a very artistic
type The minute anything in
volving art comes up / run
not walk--to the nearest SEN
ator.
Listen. senator" demanded,
busting in on him artistically.
"what about them fat tomatoes
they wish heaved from the post
office In X en- n b u kport,
Maine ."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

MARTY LOUGHMAN of No
Ava gales. Ariz.. sends me clip
ping of an advertisement of
store a step over the Mexican
border from his town. The ad
says:
"Cigsrets! Only one carton
per customer"
A New Englander claims 10
have worn the same pants for
as years. The firm that made
these durable trousers has gone
out of business. There is food
for thought there. l knew a
man who made mems hats that
lasted IS years and more. He,
too, has gone out of business.
Add members NJ. n. l. A. p,
Club: Forris Norris, Falmouth,
Mass. and Hazelle Helliwell,
Los Angeles.
EMEET Me in st. Louis" is
NA an entertaining film but
Judy Garland in portraying an
old-fashioned girl combines a
Hollywood and Vine accent
with manners of a modern band
canary. She also features one
of those massive punches of
hair so many cinema cutles of
today wear hanging down their
backs. don't know the techni-
cal name of this type of hair-do
but have a box OF stogies TO bet
the girls weren't wearing il
when people were singing Meet
Me in ST. Louis Louis"
HTnHE color expert who sHg-
Il gested a young woman
occasionally wear a yellow dress
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

Yesterday, he calmly an
nounced that in talking 10 his
superior. who asked about our
welfare, he had told him the
truth about my previous mar
rage, admitting the child was
mine.
Telephones will buzz and I
Will be discussed over bridge
tables.
My husband admits he did a
dumb thing but says he is
glad he told the truth.
/ am at a loss 10 know how
10 proceed. My husbands past
conduct plus this, tempts me 70
quit the marriage.
DEAR T. R:
YOUR essential problem goes
L much deeper than being
married 10 this fourflushing
cipher.
ne humlllatlonS -- entirely
uncalled for-which your hus-
band has dealt are, from my
viewpoint, too much 10 be en-
dured.
No self-respecting person
would stand them.
Yet If you had basic self re-
spect you never would have
agreed 10 make believe your
child was somebody else's.
So the question is--can you
draw on faith, beginning now.
10 build from within a solid
structure Of spiritual and So
cislly creative. character?
In my belief, that is the one
prescription for solving your
problem.
NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
North eounssis through her col.
unln; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

stay a few days, consider the
trip a vacation and then 20
back 10 the city from where
! came-as he was afraid 10
take on the responsibilities of
wife. child, home, etc.
My pride just wouldn't let
me go back. so / cried and i'm
plored him 10 marry me, prom
islng 10 help all | could with
added responsibilities. Well We
got married, and he suggested
! keep my divorced status a
secret, AS his business associates
would frown n IL were known
he had married a divorcee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

FRocTssED rooDs
Blue KS through B-7-valid through
March 81.
Blue ca threurh G-7-valid through
April 2e.
Blu. IA throurh M-7-vslid through
Blus VA ,hrosrh s-s-vsnd through
MEATS. CHEssE, FATS
March 81.
Red rs through x-s-vsnd through
April 7e.
nsd rs through D-s-vsud through
June 2
RED ia throurh J-z-vslid March 4
through July
one 10. salvage fa, FOOD for 4 cents
and two ration points,
sHOEs
Alrplsns stamps A. q and s-vand
Indefinitely Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must reEister all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE for
nvint or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

GASOLINE
A coupon ia-4 gallons. valid through
March al.
a Coupon is gallons. valid March
a. through June al
Rs and C-s Coupons gallons each.
pa and CO Coupons-5 fatons each.
BIZ and CT Coupons-S gallons each.
Law requires state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
WHEN received
Gas for CIs-1 fsilon q dsy up 20
30 dsyt Mileage record for specific
auto must be presented by CT 10 local
board.
FUEL OIL
Periods a. n. ., and s-vaMd
through sept 30.
SUGAR
Stamp ts, Book a-vlnd through
June 2
LIQUOR
No. ts-vslid through March 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
WALTER WINCHELL a,,ss1.v On

bayonetting babies and enslav-
ing war prisoners in 1889.
The book makes IL clear that
the Germans were Nazi in spirit
long before Hitler came along
with his rabble-rousing and
butcheries.
The kaiser's forces were his
teachers.
Mr.. Glueck's book not only
indicts the Germans as repeat
offenders, but il indicts all Of
us. too, as prize dopes for let
ting them get away with il
twice in Is years.
VHESE paragraphs borrowed
Il from War Criminals" are
mainly directed at the ap-
peasers over here who condone
the coddling Of Nazi prisoners
OF war in America.
Those. that is. who claim the
NdZlS also tTedt AllIeu PRISONERS
with consideration.
The following is paragraph 2
OF an order of the German
army on Jan. ID. 1912. in the
name of the commander in
chief. Adolf Hitler, 10 wit:
ANY leniency or humane
treatment TO q prisoner Is to be
strightly discouraged. A Ger
man soldier must always make
a prisoner feel his superiority.
Any hesitation In the use Of
arms on prisoner Is danger
Gus. II is right 10 Kill pris-
oners Of war. The commander
In chief trusts that this order
will be fully carried out" +"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

other fresh fruits and vege.
tables, he you'd be helped by
taking a tablet Of from so TO
- mllligrams OF ascorbic acid
each day.
ONE of the early symptoms
" OF vitamin c deficiency is
bleeding of the gums. Other
symptoms may be tiredness,
loss of weight and strength,
and bleeding into the lining
membrane over the bones. II
A person develops these symp-
toms he, Of course. must be
treated with vitamin { at once.
In such instances, large doses
OF vitamin G are required, as
much as 10 times the amount
needed for the prevention OF
vltamin c deficiency.
AS / have said, the best way
Of getting vitamlns is 10 take
them in foods, because foods
supply A variety Of nutritive
materials instead Of just one
single food part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

traffic is at its peak on this
highway. We were driving
through Hillside and noticed a
large Quaker City bus cutting
in and out of traffic. We also
noticed empty quart beer bottles
being thrown from the bus,
spreading glass over the road.
About so yards ahead we saw a
thrown bottle crash against a
car, which caught up with the
bus and forced II 10 stop. Who
do you think the passengers
were? Italian war prisoners!-
p. +. Rogers.
SHILLS for kid-glove peace
~ for the good" Germans can
have their words rammed back
down their throats by a reading
OF Sheldon Glueck's book, War
Criminals" (KnopD.
This exciting tome reveals
that the kaiser's soldiers were
Ihst as handy at numbering the
helpless as Hitler's.
Mr.. Glueck gives you names,
dates and nausea 10 support his
charges of atrocities in World
War I.
But none of the criminals paid
for his savage misdeeds.
The courts set up TO try
them yswned the whole affair
away. and the accused went
home 10 raise worse barb
aryans than they were.
So II was second genera
tion OF sub-humans who began
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

THE White House is concerned
l. over inflationary trends,
again.
Otto Of Hapsburg is in Europe
on a Spanish passport under the
name OF Bourbon-Parma Trav-
cling as a protege Of Francisco
Franco. He is now in Switzer-
land. Hmf. -
Know why Mr.. Justice Byrnes
Is so tough? His job depends
ION Congress. not the White
|House. Congress appointed him.
Massachusetts will have no
horse racing, they say. until
wars end.
John L. LEWIS wins the
d Word-Eating Sweepstakes. A
few days after Pearl Harbor he
stole some headlines by an
nouncing that he would do
everything possible to aid the
war effort. Whose?
A Wall Street journal reveals
that the. work capital of u. S.
corporations has reached an
all-time high. You mean the
administration hasn't ruined
business?
Add wordage TO discourage
curfew violations: Call the nose
thumbers: "Curfugitives" - and
de-glamorize speakeasies by
naming them sneakeasies.
SNEWARK. N. J. Dear Win.
~ chell: / was driving home
last night with a friend from a
business meeting on Route %.
The time was $50 p m. when
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

"a neurotic is a person
who exaggerates things which
most people think unimportant,
and belittle things which most
people think are important" I
am not sure whether / thought
of that definition first, or stole
it from some wiser psychologist.
but a group Of psychiatrists
wrote me il was "the best def
milton that could be given in a
few words"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Brain Game Answers

John Adams.
2-True.
3-Dockyards.
4-(b) is correct.
5-"Across the Pacific"
6-Figure skating. She was
named North A merican
women's champion.
Tobacco. A generation ago,
this symbol stood in front of
nearly all tobacco shops.
Sat Gibraltar, in Europe, and
Ceuta. In Africa, at the east
ern end Of the Strait of Glib
raltar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY PRESENT husband and I
AVA kent coyr1napv for Y,ora

AiA kept company for more
than a year.
He claimed TO love me and
gave me an engagement ring,
but was not too eager 10 marry
me and support my son. Then
his work sent HIM TO another
city; and we had an under
standing that when he was set
tied. he would send for me and
we would be married.
Several weeks later he sum-
Fnoned me.
On my arrival, he suggested I
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Connolly Answers

1-c. 2-b. aa. 4-b. SC.
6-(a) Franz, (b) Frederic.
(c) Giuseppe, (d) Victor,
(e) Claude.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

In ORDER 10 get 70 milli-
i grams OF ascorbic acid daily,
n variety Of fresh fruits and
Vegetables should be included
in the diet each day Cooked
vegetables also supply small
quantities of this vitamin but
oxidation, or the combination
of ascorbic acid with oxygen,
destroys this vitamin. and dur
ing heating. oxidation goes on
more rapidly Exposure Of
foods TO the air for long periods
of time before they are eaten
may also lead 10 the destruction
Of vitamin c. To get all the
vitamin G needed each day
from citrus fruit. IL often takes
about an eight-ounce glass of
the juice, and II usually re-
quires at least a pint Of tomato
juice.
If a PERSONS diet must be
limited for any reason 10 small
amounts OF citrus fruits and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

10 ktllCl uliy d6lttu iIlhl IL
i we eat well balanced diet.
the foods we eat should give US
a sufficient amount Of the Vita
minis we need 10 n nj n
bodily health. OF course there
are many diseases which may
interfere with the absorption
and use Of vitamins in the body.
and in these cases, extra vita
minis have 10 be administered.
There are also, al present, cer-
tain difficulties which may in
terfere with the securing of a
normal diet. Food costs are
high, there are restrictions due
10 food rationing, and there are
many food shortages.
According 10 Or. Elmer L.
Sevringhaus OF Madison, Wis,
many adult Americans are not
st present securing enough
vitamin c for the body's health.
The best source OF vitamin G. is
citrus fruits-orangeS, lemons,
grapefruit. and lines. Nitamin
c also may be obtained in
liberal quantities from toma-
toes and fresh uncooked vege-
tables. DR.. Sevringhaus also
thinks that person should get
about Is milligrams OF vitamin
c or ascorbic acid each day.
Ascorbic acid is the scientific
name for vitamIn c. Seventy
FIVE milligrams equal about the
weight Of three grains of rice.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Var in Brief


Japan-20th Air Force Headquar-
ters announced a complete block
ade Of Japan's shipping by mine
laying Superfortresses. 250 Oki-
nawa-based planes raided Kyushu.
Japan's southern.most home island,
sinking or damaging II vessels and
downing six interceptors. Admiral
Nimitz announced Mondays car
rier sweep bag: 27S planes and 11s
seacraft destroyed or damaged.
South Paelfle--Australian light
units bombarded Buka Island, north
Of Bougainville.
china--Five cargo ships destroy.
ed or damased off South China; q
ifrefyfiter5 destroyer. another left
sinking. four small vessels destroy.
ed and l5 troop-carryfng junks at
tackled off Indo- China. Chinese
neared to IL 1-2 miles OF Human
Kwangsi railroad. 81 miles north
east of Kweilin.
A Japanese army estimated at
10000 stabbed about $50 miles north
OF the recently rewon U. S. airbase
OF Kanhsien.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Three More
Jailedby
Grand Jury

Moving rapidly, Circuit Judge
James R. Breakey sentenced three
more men to so day terms in the
county jail for contempt OF the
grand jury investigating gambling
in Washtenaw County.
Continuing the grand jury inves-
tigation today Judge Breakey sem
fenced Nicholas Varackus, Ann Ar
Dor, to serve so days In the county
Jail for contempt in evading ques-
tions during this mornings session
Of the jury.
Leroy Reveling, also OF Ann Ar
Dor, was sentenced to serve so days
in a late session Thursday night
on identical charges.
Samuel Elliott, Ann Arbor resi-
dent, who was jailed Thursday for
contempt, was released late Thurs
day after purging himself and tes-
tifying before the jury.
The total of persons Jailed for
contempt OF the jury since the In
tensifed investigation began six
weeks ago has rizen to six, with the
Jury in session again this after
noon.
Prosecutor John Rae, who with
Judge Breakey. has been conduct
ing the investigation OF gaming In
this county, stated today that no
indictments would be issued for
some time. Four men have been
charged with operating and main
tanning gaming rooms so far in the
inquiry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Medical Politics
Seen in Discharge

Detroit, Aug. 3-AP-Dr. Eliza
beth NJ. Johnson, recently dis
charged as director OF the Wayne
County Children's Center, announc-
ed Thursday she would appeal to
the state civil service commission.
DR.. Johnson declared her dis
charge was inspired by medical
politics. 81 have said openly that
favored the Wagner-Murray-Din-
CELL bill although I am member Of
the Wayne County Medical Society
and have never had any trouble
with the members there"
"T have been in charge OF the
center for almost q year and there
has never been any complaint up
to now" Dr. Johnson said.
Charles F. Wagg. state hospital
commission secretary, who an
nounced DR.. Johnson's discharge.
said her professional capacity and
technic were unquestioned but that
she had failed TO carry on the
Internal and public relation affairs
Of the clinic satisfactorily.
The Wagner-Murray-Dingel bill
includes recognition OF state medi
cine.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Seed of Dissensiion Seen
in Decision to Giue Land
in East Germany to Poles
Kipling May be Wrong; East
Seems to be Meeting West

Detroit, Aug. SINS Perhaps
Kipling was wrong and east may
meet west after all.
A royal romance has resulted
from the recent Detroit visit of the
sans of King Ibn Saud OF Saudi
Arabia and a dark-eyed Detroit
stenographer who may become a
royal princess.
Mary Mohammed, 22, former
WAVE and daughter of Mhsen
Mohammed, visited his Royal High
ness Amir Mohammed Ibn Abdul
Aziz in New York recently and ad.
mits a nightly telephone call from
him. Last night It came from
Washington.
The two met when the Prince.
with his brothers, was honored n
a banquet given by Detroiters Of
Arabic descent on July 5. The
princes, who had attended the San
Francisco conference, came to De-
troit to inspect war plants as part
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03

OF tour of the United States fol
lowing the conference.
Mary denies marriage, but with
sparkling eyes she tells OF the trip
to New York, at the repeated re-
quest Of the Prince. Her sister.in
law, Mrs. Joe Mohammed, Travelled
W h her.
A lovers knot OF gold with II
rubies-a smaller one for the sister.
in-lsw-was the Princes parting
gift.
Prince Mohammed escorted Mary
home from the banquet at the
Book Cadillac that July night and
she says he stayed until 5 a. m. talk.
ing with her and her parents. The
Prince left Detroit early July Q
and the next day Mary received her
first long distance call from him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Rules Waived to
Observe 2 '+hday

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. SAP
Routine at the Army's Percy
Jones Hospital was altered slight
ly today to permit Master Sgt. Fred
ric Hensel, the only battle casual
ty OF this war who has lost parts
OF both arms and legs, celebrate
his 27th birthday.
On doctors orders he usually is
undisturhed, from l to p. m. but
rules were waived in favor of a
small party. A fancy cake with
27 candles was furnished by a De-
troit Jewish war veterans auvii-
iary Ut. Ell Levin Chapter, No,
23s). With the cake came a check
for s224 and 10 cartons of cigar
cites.
A big-time dance band appearing
at the hospital today was on hand
to play happy birthday to Hensel.
The celebration, however, was
nothing compared to what is plan
ned for him Aug. II, when Hensel
and his pretty wife, Jewell, will
celebrate their third wedding an
niversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
New Order MAY
Make Moderate
Clothing Prices

Washington, Aug. SAP The
governments ambitious program
for boosting production Of mex
pensive clothing may be scrapped
soon to make way for another plan
to achieve the same end.
The War Production Board. II
was learned today, is considering
abolition OF its far-reaching order
which currently earmarks about
IS per cent OF the civilian fabric
supply for low and moderately
priced garments.
The order, known as MISS,
would be replaced by a regulation
tagging specific amounts Of ma
terial for particular kinds II now
scarce garments. In operation TO \
limited extent for some time. the
alternative program is said to be
the choice OF fabric and garment
| producers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Industry Asks
Interpretation
of air Price

London, Aug. 3--AP-British In
dustrialists and investors are won
dering Just what Prime Minister
Attlee meant when he said In a pre-
election speech that the Labor gov
eminent would pay sfair but not ex
cessive cor1pensation for fndus
tries taken over for public opera
tion under its naturalization pro-
gram.
The new governments interpre.
tation Of that phrase may mean mil
lions of dollars to stockholders,
who have been demonstrating their
uneasiness by persistent selling
which has forced industrial stock
prices down nearly 10 per cent
since labor's election victory.
The Financial Times called the
question OF Interpretation "a ser
ious one not merely because II may
involve individual holders in cap
ital losses II sales are pressed but
because the whole atmosnhere Of
uncertainty Is in'nnical to the exc
cution o. recovery nlans."
Affects Confidence
ARGUING that present conditions
"ohviouelv IRE not conducive TO the
raising Of new money for industrial
nurnoses." tho Financial Times in.
sisted the government must nro-
vide" an official answer to snecula-
ton over THE question "at tho ear
Hest ro~sih'e date " disturbance
IN confidence Is TO he nllaved and
rrovnrted from spreading farther
areId."
As nossihie clue 10 government
,oliev the naner cited an interim re.
-ort m nnstwar recnnst~rct'on nre-
nared last year for the Trade Union
Con r"ress-strong Labor party sun
nn-ter.
Thot renort "shows that a mower
ful section ~ the movement. at
least. favors nnrchase NJ fair
nrice and thnt tho basis for evalna-
tion shnrld no the reasonable net
rra'rtainabln revenue" tho Finan-
ciaI Times said. But n added:
THE nrlnciple as adopted in the
report. however. Is double edPed
for n 's coupIed with the rider that
ono NJ its ADVANTAGES Is that any
urfairnees and inenua'itv that NAV
be thoueht to result bv handino
over NJ large sums 70 private indi
vidraIs may be rect'fied by taxa
ton"
'Tf carried into effect against In
dividual recipients that
would destroy any sense OF fair
ness" the paper declared" II
must he hoped that government pol.
icy will be so shaped as to leave no
such ranking bitterness as would
follow confiscatory taxation OF this
kind"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03
Steps Taken
For Orderly
ReCOnVerslOn

Washington, Aug. 8-AP-The
Administration moved in two d.
rections today to strengthen its
efforts to bring about rapid and
orderly reconversion OF industry,
Under the leadership OF Direc-
tor John w. Snyder. the Office OF
War Mobilization and reconversion
has these irons in the fire:
!. Extensions OF the War Produc-
tiop Boards wartime powers 70
cover reconyersioA. This would be
done by making wPB an operat-
ing arm of OWMR. a step Snyder
hopes President Truman soon will
take by means Of an executive
order.
2. Eventual merging OF the Office
OF Economic stabilizatlon with
OWMR. This would eliminate one
tier from the structure Of govern
ment agencies dealing with eco
nomic controls.
The OES-OWMR consolidation
may be months away, but stabili-
zation officers said matters are
plainly tending IN that direction
Presumably It would not occur un-
til reconversion wage and price pol
icies, now under study by Stabili-
zation Director William H. Davis,
are determined.
Once the policy course Is set,
these officials say, Davis probably
would find the merger an appro-
pirate time to end his long wartime
service to the government. He
formerly headed the National De-
fense Mediation Board and then the
National War Labor Board.
The OWMR-WPB proposal would
enable WPB to employ. its sweep
ing priority powers, now used sole
ly in the interest Of winning the
war, as a tool to shape an orderly
transition to peacetime activity.
BY operating in the civilian field
under Snyder's directiyes, WIPE
thus would supply the tools and per
sonnel and OWMR the legal author
ity over reconversion conveyed to
II by Congress. ... .......
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-03

WASHINGTON-INS- 1t. Col.
Westray Battle Boyce, director Of
the Women's Army Corps. declared
today that the need for new WAC
recruits Is more urgent now than
before Germany's defeat. The new
WAC director called for 10000
women within the next six months
"to work with and for" returning
CTS in separation and redistribu.
tion centers. Clerical skills rate
top priority.
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST
Lower MlchIgan--Clear and cool
tonight; Sunny and pleasant Satur.
day.
Highest temperature yesterday,
%; lowest, II.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 96; lowest, II.
Highest temperature this date in
last 73 years, 96 in 1894: lowest.
80 in 1907.
The sun sets today at s:4s and
rises at 6:29 Saturday.
The moon sets today at 5:22 D.
m. and rises at 1855 a. m. Saturday.