davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

LIQUOR
No. Invalid through jan 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue rs through G-7-Vahd indeh-
nitely.
MEATS. CHEESE, FATS
Red Q-s through X-s-vAild indefinitely.
one 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR =
stamp ~. Book 4-vslid Indefinitely.
A new stamp valid FEB. for 2 months
probably,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Connolly Answers

1-(c); Pal; 9(b); @(b);
Sci; 6-(a) spring, OBJ
SHOWS. (c) churchyard. I'D
cloud, (e) Ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

StCORE throat is house,
- hold diagnosis which COW
ers a multitude Of things.
All common colds are divided
into three partS--noSe, throat
and bronchi.
Sometimes just one is involved
at a time.
Sometimes everything is in
volved there is running from
the nose. sore throat and diff
cult swallowing and tichtneSs IN
the chest and coughing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
By Damon
Runyon

In Southern California, which
reminds me that in the East the
poor Californians are getting
more blame for the shutdown
than may be coming to them.
The fasteners think 1t all
started with the meeting at
Hollywood Park, when many in
dustrial workers are said to have
played hooky from the Califor-
mia plants to join in the betting
drunk at the racing yard.
But there Ii another angle to
the charges. 1t II said in the
East that Santa Anita was
asked by the guy'ment to call
off its meeting to avoid a repe-
tition of the Hollywood scene
and refused. Now / would be
the last man in the world to go
out of my way to find an excuse
for the ungracious DR.. Strub,
autocrat OF Santa Anita, but I
do not believe this yarn. I do
not think that even the good
doctor would have had the gall
to refuse a guv'ment request In
the name of the war effort.
a
7 THINK more likely n the
L rumor that raving generally
got in bad with the guv'ment
because OF its opposition to an
additional tax on its fabulous
pari-mutuels jackpot. II il said
the opposition took organized
form and caused Mr.. Morgen-
THAI to sizzls all over az q
result.
I do not vouch for this tale,
either, but I would not put 1t
past some Of the racing moguls
to squawk about the added tax
weight. And yet. If the guvment
wanted to give them their come
uppance, why wait until the big.
gest moguls had theirs in the
damper and the game was down
to the comparatively small OPP
orators?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
ACUTE ToNsILLITIs

Another kind Of sore throat
IL acute tonsillitiS, That IS
strictly throat affair - and a
good thing, too, because If the
same amount OF trouble as IS
kicked UP in the throat by a
pair OF acute tonSIls were 20
apryad 10 the nose and chest II
would be early Christian tor
ture.
Then. whenever a sore throat
turns up, especially II the pros
ira uon is out OF proportion TO
the fever or soreness, one has 10
think of diphiheria and make an
Immediate throat culture.
Y The strcp throat is somewhere
in between all these. II may
have a membrane on the phar-
Arx that looks Ike diphtheria,
may involve the tonsils Al
most exclusively. II is certainly
prostrating and makes YOU good
and sick.
THE streptococcus is a fine,
Il round little germ that grows
in the form Of chains. There
are many varieties of it--one
causes erysipelas, and one scar
let fever.
Other varieties are RESPONSE
bic for puerperal fever and
forms of acute heart disease.
The kind you have in the
pharynx in a "strep sore throat"
may be any Of these. so il is
best not 20 treat il with con-
tempt. Select rather one OF the
sulfa drugs.
II can be identified and diff
ferentiated from diphtheria by
q throat culture.
We are surrounded by strep-
tococci all the time and carry
some around in our mouth cav
tiles and noses.
But we are used TO them and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

smiling faces as those Of the
cops when they encountered one
of these Goofs. After all. IL
isn't every day you can tell A
large bureaucrat or a naughty
political matron where 10 head
out.
But the capitol flatfeet had
their greatest fun barring wives
and ladies Of congressman who
had shown up minus credentials.
Doorways were damned with
these screaming ladies 49, who
maintained a hideous din until
their mcnfolk came painting 10
sucCoT them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

THEN this report says:
Il a.. Attainment Of many of
the scheduled goals I'm the criti-
cal items may well be consid-
cred problematical In view OF
shortages Of facilities and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

THE DETROIT TIMES C-IJ
-, Jan. L l94s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

After West led the heart X,
South "a that his contract was
a cinch by mean of a eross-ruft.
with no chance to lose a single
trick except one in spades. Every
trick South took was With a
trump,
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

J. Sin olden times whenever
a swelling occurred a mustard
plaster was used to draw it out.
Would this treatment be good for
a swollen gland?
Answer:-I know of no evil
dence that the treatment you men
ton would be of any value in the
condition you mention. The cause
for these swe,lings should be found
so that proper treatment can be
suggested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
CHATTER ~pTY-EIGH

CHAPTER FOHTE-FIGHT
,pr TON ED nm Tho e+,irs
~ hi'''N u '''S '
ibid you ring, Senoflta
Terry said, MY bags. Is Man
uele -"
"He lei. for the plane. Scnorita.
He will take Senior Kimberly 20
Euenos Aires" She moved across to
pick up the first suitcase herself.
Terry ordered, Take those two,
Maria. III bring these" She fol
lowed the protesting criolle woman
down the wide stairs. The rich spa
~ciousncss of the house spread below
her. AS she passed across the hail
her throat drew together in sharp
aching pain. She had never before
known the meaning of goodby She
had before known passion
ate attachment for any place.
Maria had put down her suit
cases to open the heavy entrance
door. You VIII return soon. Seno-
rita" The words rang with fond
ness and regret.
Il think not, Maria"
They went down the walk. Fit2
lornging against the station wagon,
hurried forward to relieve Terry of
her bags. A pcon boy helped him
stow them in the back of the car,
then climbed back eagerly to his
place at the wheel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
BY HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

WHEN a person has pain at re-
curing intervals in the right
lower part of the abdomen he is
most likely to believe that the con-
dition is caused by chronic appen-
dlcltis. Then, he may have the APP
pendlX removed, and unfortunate-
ly, may find that he has obtained
no relief from his symptoms. If
the pain is due to chronic appen-
dicltis, removal of the appendix
Will, of course, relieve the trouble.
Sometimes, however, the tr0u-
bic Is due to some other cause such
as a mild bowel Inflammation,
trouble with the right kidney, or,
In women, the right fallopian tube,
as we'll as other causes.
Chronic Appendicitis
According to Doctor Oscar J..
Cervlno of Argentina, chronic APP
pendlcltis results from repeated
acute attacks of inflammation Of
the appendix Thus it has been
found that in a group of patients
VINO had chronic appendicitis and
who had suffered repeated acute
attacks, removal of the appendix
brought complete relief to nine out
OF every ten. In other patients who
supposedly had chronic appen-
dlcltls, but who had not suffered
previous acute attacks, removal of
the aDppp1iv hr,,rb, about n ,,,ro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
LOIS EBT AND w
C.FlEMING

peace Nu- u d. Brook voice came
quietly.
I'm always come hack here.
When Tuu.-IH rr-rrrh.ryfu"
a sra~'u of pain spread through
Terry. SIN" satl m a small. cry
voice. III thiuk Of Won here"
Abruptly she was conscious Of
III" lights of thu station wagon
Elc9nt'e Through the trees. ri.a
shelter r' the enchanted moment
was Weakening. There was little
left nov hut another gonHbv. Her
names 'I-'j"n'I ON tho railing She
tf''-! L" Hsh herself say it. Good
by, i'r"ef@
re @"tt, II made rather a poor
'iI1h& OF my congratulations, I'm
AFRAID
NOT At all
on see, was startled. felt
Soihtho", II wasn't quite settled"
she htafd herself laugh. where
/ come from, We don't seem to
N''o" now 10 settle things hard and
iaSl IKE you do here. We just sort
oi unit INTO th'm.'
nc Sl''lIr,i at her strangely. "No,'
ne Said. / know what you mean
ny ,''''.
She caught the weight of his
VOICES Automatically her eyes lift
ed. questioning their significance.
htll''ns M" loving person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

COMMANDER Of the U. S. naval
bombardment group that shelled
jap installations at Muroran on
Hokkaido, Rear ADMIRAL Oscar C.
Badger smashed q steel works and
other vital enemy plants in the first
sea attack on Japan in eighty years.
u, S. Navy photo. (Internatt0nall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
TRUMAN RELAxES ON SHIPBOARD

copyright, l945. King Features Syndicate. Inc)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
MeCrea in Rogers Role

Clark Cables real name is
William William Clark Gable
Warmers have settled on
the man to play viii Rogers
Joel McCrca 1t. Henry
Fonda. in the navy since AZ
has won the Bronze Star for
heroiSm in the Mariannas. But
they say his domestic affairs
are not too happy
MGMs offEiaI- biography of
Robert Donat says, with no
amplification or 90 I not s:
Returning TO England, he
resumed ms career in 80
Steps and Night Wi hou I
Arnor, with Marlene Dietrich,
then took a six months leave
of absence to regain his health"
Jack Dempsey and his two
daughters are living in a house
rented from Estelle Taylor.
where Jack and Estelle spent
their honeymoon. There is talk
since she divorced Paul Small,
she may rewed the Old Mauler.
though their life together was
'punctuated' with some battles
that don't show on the record
books.
Investigators Of two Congress
Sional committees are in Holly
wood. looking into the activities
OF the Communist groups in
that area. With the degrade
ton OF Earl Browder by his
monkey y-glanded party. a lot OF
the boys and girls in the pic
ture colony and its offShoots
felt they had TO get furiously
busy to prove their Red loyalty.
When a resolution condemning
communism was presented to
the Central Labor Council Of
California. the motion picture
crafts were IN the foreground
voting 1t down . . A bulletin
by the International ASSocia-
tion Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployeS TO its members said:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Truman Shift Seen

A labor bloc in the Senate,
prodded by CLOS Sidney Hill
man and Rep. Vito Marcan-
onio. is organizing TO demand
that President Truman veer
sharply left or not only face
a legislative fight, but possibly
new. third party on a nucleus
ots the American Labor Party
and Political Action Commit
tees In this group are Sena-
tors Wagner, Kilgore, Pepper.
I'LL. Guffey and Murray, and
they are working on Magnu-
son. Thomas and Mead, who
haven't yet decided TO 60 all
out.
Congress will get a battle
from the army The legis-
latorS. fresh from their home
constituencies, will whoop it up
for more and quicker dis
charges The army will re-
Sist The lawmakers will
Claim that on the present So
point system, only about 1000
900 are eligible for release, and
they will propose militantly
that the basic minimum be re-
duCed at once TO 90 points or
less -. The army VIII argue
that keeping men in uniform IS
the perfect answer to unem-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

To pay more, which would
make the rights the most
costly ever undertaken
Impending Sit.
Cen. Kenney TO succeed Gen.
Arnold as chief of army air
forces Adm. Nimitz TO
get Adm. Kings cushy navy
post when King is ready to
retire. which won't be right
away -. Undersecretary Sui
Ivan is regarded as having
the best chance TO fill in when
Secretary of the Navy For
restal steps down Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace
isn't as sure of sticking as
he and his liberal" friends
think he is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Vivian Blaine
Lessons Weiqht
HOLLYWOOD. Sept s

HOLLYWOOD. Sept g.
Happy days for Vivian Blaine!
After months Of dieting to re-
duce from 40 pounds 20 a
weight more camera-hattering.
the star finally has overdone the
job ard has been ordered by
Twentieth Century-Fox TO put
on 10 pounds for Doll Face"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Roosevelt Family Receptive
To Film Depicting FDR's Life
BY JACK LAIT

NEGOTIATIONS on for filming the life OF Franklin
~ Deano Roosevelt company formed by topthght
made contact with the family and referred
Jimmy Roosevelt who will handle such matters for the
Jimmy receptive but said it was too soon-at
pass before would be TO put
s fathers biography ceuod The trading figure named
y the HOLLYWOOD meaning they ready
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

lllusioncd had they been there"
Those who talk. about such
an idea are either too dumb 70
see or too guilty 10 admit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Those who talk about there
being no CommuniStic threat
in the A. +. of l.. unions IA
HOLLYWOOD would be quickly dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ployment during the reconver-
sion interim But, in its
secret ncilS. the army
dosen't monkey much with &C.
onomic strategy Just wants TO
keep a big army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

And what If do have to pay the
head waiter an extra fifty cents for
a ringside seat? When / start out to
batter the main drag ] stop at no
expense. In fact, that's what starts
me going How did get home last
New Years Eve? got into Conga
Line that went past my house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

But armed cap a.pie, which con.
slider deep dish pastry. trot down
the street listening for sounds Of
rcvclry before reveille. And never
forgetting that the saturation point
IN bathtub gin is reached when you
get a porcelain finish
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Soon ] see the twinkling OF lights
and hear the sounds OF laughter fiji
toring through Venetian blinds Then
J yank the doorbell That's not very
large investment Soon sec the
butler carrying the hostess out piggy
back
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

1t took US four years TO get hand.
cuffs on the Equator. but we did a
job that will stick That's why I'm
working my way to the edge OF the
woods and bowling 10, the celluloid
moons OF the underground bistTos
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

But from that time you are on your
own. I mean, whether they throw
you out heads or tails, both ends be.
long TO you. But, nevertheless, a
happy New Year to one and all. May
il be better than the last and worse
than the next.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

are the slide trombone and the paper
hat One doesn't III and | cannot
play the other Except in the manner
Of reprsals
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Al the twitching hour OF midnight
below on the bias. cavort on the out
side edge and kick up sand bottom.
Insomnia is expensive in Manhattan.
Say, ! know joint on Tenth Avenue
where the bartender gives you a big.
double Mickey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

My musical range of revengefm
repertoire IS strictly toot for ,oot
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Let's get back TO the hostess. Why
not? She has her back 10 us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

That's my kind of party. When
She opens the door poke the from.
bone right in her face and blow a
fanfare Of hydraulic notes DO not
forget that the real status Of the
slide trombone is that of a musical
stomach pump.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

My deadly weapons of amusement
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

What's that 10 a man who once
reserved the eud slot in the Automat
for hiS\ Golden Wedding Anniver
sary? Am an amateur confetti
tosser who can slap YOU in the puss
with a hamburgered telephone book
at fifty PAGES
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

my paper hat and look for another
free-loading platform. / pull the
same Open Sesame and I'm in like
a cat in the rain. With an innocent
pusS like mine everybody is sure /
am working my way through reform
school.
So you still have time TO grab your
self a paper hat and bent bugle
and step out tomorrow night. When
trey stop seti Al tAe-d door point
to the trombone and say, Talent"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Nobody can intimidate me. A big
bully batted ten.cent balloon in my
face and touched il with my lighted
cigarette. Then / crashed another
party. That's pretty good for a guy
who never took a lesson in his life
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

So grab my trombone. put on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

That's a nice way 10 speak TO a
lifelong friend of almost thirty min.
utes. But I'm easily insulted after
the buffet lunch is gone
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Finally the hostess puts one hand
over her eye and tries 10 locate me
with the other Choking back an In.
diguant hiccup she says, Who in the
name OF the incandescent hinges on
the traps OF Hades are you?"
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Senate Hearings Set
On 1idewater Titles

The Senate Judiciary Committee
will hold hearings next month on
the controversy over whether the
States or Federal Government
should hold title to lands beneath
tidewater along the coast and un-
der navigable streams, Chairman
McCarran said today.
The House passed a resolution
several weeks ago recognizing the
States-rights doctrine and renounc-
ing any Federal claim to title.
Meanwhile, the Federal Govern
ment has started litigation to OBJ
tain a court decision on the ques-
ton.
Although there has been public
discussion of the effect of the ques-
ton on whether submerged oil lands
should be leased by the States of
Federal Government, Senator Nc
Carran pointed out that is only one
phase of the matter. He said it also
affects the question of title to all
dock and pier facilities in coastal
States and other State controls over
tidelands.
Senator McCarran said he has
had requests to be heard from In
terror Secretary Ickes and spokes-
men for the States-rights claim.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Important Civic Affairs
Roles for Women Urqed

A more important role for women
in District civic affairs was urged
last night by Wilbur S. Finch, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Mr.. Finch told the Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association that
women should be given the oppor-
tunity to do their full share of the
work of the citizens groups.
Mr.. Finch commended the group
on the fact that its president, Sec
retary and treasurer are women. He
also commended the groups meet
ing notices, observing that an ad-
vance statement of the issues to be
discussed can be an important aid
in encouraging attendance.
Enlargement of the Crosby S
Noyes School to provide an assembly
hall and lunchroom facilities was
asked by Mrs. Irma M. Daniels
treasurer. The matter was assigned
to committee for investigation.
Appointment of block representa-.
tives was directed as a stimulus te
membership.
Joseph J. Idler was elected second
vice president and DR.. George E
Dodson and Mr.. Idler were elected
delegates to the federation. Othel
officers had been selected at previ.
Gus meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Dodson, president
conducted the meeting, held in the
Noyes School.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Helen Douglas Asks
House 10 Eliminate
OAR Tax Exemption

Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Democrat, OF California,
today introduced In the House a
bill which would wipe out the partial
tax exemption now accorded the
OAR on Constitution Hall, unless
the organization permitted the use of
their hall without discrimination on
account "of race. creed, color, or
national origin"
Declaring her grandmother was
an active member of the OAR in
Ohio, Mrs Douglas. in speech pre-
pared for delivery in the House.
said OARS could be Justly proud
of their ancestors, who helped "lay
the foundation of this society of
free men. But this pride is mean
ingless If the spirit and word is lost"
she added.
The OAR in denying the use of
Constitution Hall to Hazel Scott,
colored pianist and wife of Rep
resentative Powell, ALP, of New
York, recently stirred Nationwide
controversy. The tax exemption now
allowed the OAR on Constitution
Hall, it was explained at the District
Building, is based on a formula
which levies tax only on that part
of the hall rented out for functions
to which admission is charged. Dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30
l945, it was learned, the OAR paid
to the District of Columbia 1887
In taxes.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Inductions
Veterans Get Priority
On 9,100 Jeeps

Veterans will be given the same
priority as Federal, state and mu-
nicipal agencies in purchase of some
9,100 jeeps soon to be made avail
able by the Office of Surplus Prop
erty, a Commerce Department off,
cial said today.
The lot will include 5000 new or
rebuilt jeeps declared surplus by
the Army, while the remainder will
require either repairs or replace
ments. This is the largest single
declaration of surplus jeeps to date,
officials said.
Operating under a new program
outlined recently by the Surplus
Property Administration, the Com
merce Department disposal agency
plans to set aside all of the jeeps
for high priority claimants.
Only after their needs have been
met will remaining ieeps be made
available to regular commercial
sources, 1t was stressed.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Appeals
For Patience With DAR'
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt advised students at New
York University yesterday to have
patience" with the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who resigned In
1899 from the OAR because the
organization refused to rent Con-
stitution Hall in Washington, D. c..
to Concert Singer Marian Anderson
because she is a Negro, was asked
by students for her opinion of the
OAR.
She said she had mo sympathy"
with OAR racial policy, and added.
but I think perhaps we ought to
have patience and hope that even
tually they will see the light"
Hazel Scott, pianist and wife of
Representative Powell (American
Labor party of New York;, said re-
Gently she had been refused permis-
sion to appear at Constitution Hall
because she is a Negro.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Mrs. George Hudson Dies;
Wife Of A. 7. al. Official

Mrs. George E. Hudson, jr., whose
husband is District service super
visor of the American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co. long lines depart
ment, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness. She
lived at $3.50 Connecticut avenue
NV
A native Of Mcdonald, Pa, she
came to the District % years ago.
For many years she was a men,
ber Of the civic, educational and
home sections of the Petworth
Women's Club and also was active
in other club work. She was g
member of the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. William Simmons;
a son, George E. Hudson III and a
grandson, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
l pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.