davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

he had told them such nasty
things about me.
Drink brings out the devil
in him.
He runs out and yells TO the
neighbors what a horrible, rot
ten wife he has.
We have been obliged 10
move several times. / am
mortified.
Finally his actions got so bad
/ had him taken into custody.
In court he was his most
charming self. telling lies about
me with just enough truth to
make them believable.
/ got severe reprimand
from the court. but he was con-
fined 10 a hospital, where doc
tors told me he was suffering
from progressive derange-
ment apt 10 become dangerous.
Even so. he was released
through pull and sent home
TO me-worSe than ever. even
in his better moods.
Finally / left him: no small
feat. for he watched me con-
stantly, except when we were
separated due 10 work Well.
he found me and brought me
back, because / was afraid 10
refuse and also because / pity
him. for | know how he suffers
with remorse and shame after
one OF his outbursts.
| dare not leave him again.
for he has threatened TO kill
me next time. and / believe he
would stop al nothing
There seems TO be nowhere 1
can turn for help with my
problem. r. r.
(See Answer Tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

TViE 700 pages OF confidential
Il documents of the American
delegation which attended the
Paris peace conference at the
close Of the old war. which have
just been made public by the
state department. completely
shatter one myth that has long
been cherished by the followers
OF Woodrow Wilson.
II is difficult 10 see how the
myth that Americas refusal 10
join the League OF Nations led
10 the greater World War from
which We have Just emerged,
can any longer be sustained.
The revelations made in
these papers show that our
own Spokesmen at Versailles
were appTehcnsIye as far back
as 1919. before they had left
France. that the selfish inter-
e>ts Of many countries including
Great Britain. were sowing the
seeds Of future conflict.
Ttff5RE X also d lesson for
Il Americans Of this genera
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
VA1 AAWNEUUEU
w AL AAo w HANSAAEA/A Broadway

Club selections: Beach Red" a
novel by 24-year-old Peter Bow
man, an Air Force mag man
CRandom House), and Lovely
is the Lee" by Robt Gibbings
(Dutton).
THE N. Y. Daily Mirror will cop
Il two top riDoonS tout OF b)
in the Press Photogs' contest.
one will be gill Stanls shot of
a little boy weeping over the
body Of his dog just killed by a
truck. 1t was reprinted all over
the land. Jess Straits picture
Of little girl crying after her
doll had been crushed by a car
will be the other winner.
A shakeup is imminent over
at Theater Arts mag among the
big fellows.
When Byron Price returns
from Germany he will be given
a medal similar 10 the one II.
Hopkins received.
John GOLDEN, the producer,
% who has given 100000 10
help the theater. has made a
will, we hear. IN which million
goes 10 the Actors Fund.
1t. Jeff ABB OFT (Keenan
Wynn's in-law) and Audrey
Trotter are That Way.
Yvonne De Carlos visit TO a
Fort Sill, Okla, hospital was TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
BUGS BAER

This has been going on long time and copper
has been as logic in barroom argument.
They find it is much convenient to use silver
for wiring BELLS for telephones and for telegraph wires
One foundry alone has $4,000 tons of silver wire
and / am looking for filings for my back teeth
Figuring by telegraph wire, dime is about foot
long. But you get yourself nice spool to play with
about 10 feet in diameter, figure you have something
A mile of money that you wind up and roll along
the country roads is not to be kicked around snuff
factory. l have heard of many emergency substu-
tion in my ripe old But barbed silver wire is
right up my one-way alley
I'll pass up the chickens for the chicken wire. I'm
sure hoping the treasury will come along and fence
in I'm not what they buried under Fort Knox.
wasn't fortunate enough to be mourner. But sure
would like to attend the autopsy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
II. v. DURLING

TO see il. What is a good way
10 annoy a female beetle?
QUERIES from clients. O.
W Your ignorance astounds
me. You should know that
Irene Dunno never played in
the stage version OF Show
Boat. d
A-MIss Dunno played the
part of Magnolia in the stage
version of "ShOw Boat She
also played the same part In
the film version.
Q-Ever hear Of song titled
Going TO Texas Two BY Two.
A-That is the name of
square dance, not song.
Q-Wasn't that first rate
heavyw eight boxer Frank
Moran, an Englishman?
A-Frank Moran was born i'm
Pittsburgh, Pa. However, there
was a brilliant British boxer
named owen Moran. Believe
he was managed by Jimmy
Johnston.
NOTHING in a name insofar
~ As the 10-gallon hat is con-
cerned. II only holds between
three and four gallons.
The Three Eye League is 10
be active again next year When
53-year-old Iron Man" Joe Nc
Ginnity pitched and won both
games of a double-header for the
Three Eye L eague team of
Dubuque.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

You have suddenly hap
pened upon the photograph of
some loved one whom you have
not seen for years. 1t gave a
thrill, a rush of rich and glow
ing memories. Love came back
with the renewing freshness.
But suppose that picture had
been On Your piano ali-these
years, you would have almost
ceased TO see it all. l think
this is what happens 10 most
pictures on mems desks.
2 - Psychologist RorSa h
showed ink blotS 10 normal
persons and to neurotics of ALI
degrees up TO insanity. Each
person told him what objects
the ink blots suggested. Just as
children see animals, faces. etc,
' in summer clouds. Normal per-
sons would see the whole blot
as some unified object or scene.
but neuroticS would pick out
some little detail. Psycholo-
giSts find the neurotic sees life
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Political
Parade

tion in these official disclosures
Of the state department.
We should not repeat in Lon
don today the very mistakes
which at Paris a quarter of
century ago laid the foundation
stones of World War IL
Against the clash OF national
rivalries and greed which he
encountered at Paris,/President
Wilson could make no headway
with his meaningless slogan of
open covenants of peace
openly arrived st.
We had secreN diplomacy Of
the worst sort. AS. William c.
Bullitt wrote to- President
Wilson.
That YOU personally opposed
most of the unjust settlements,
and that you accepted them
only under great pressure, Is
we'll known.
Nevertheless. IL il my con-
viction that II you had made
your fight in the open, instead
OF behind closed doors, YOU
would have carried with you
the public opinion of the world
which was yours: you would
have been able To resist the
pressure and might have estab-
lished the new international or
der based upon broad and uni
versal principles and right and
Justice Of which YOU used to
speak"
IT is quite possible that the
i publication Of these docu-
nentS was exactly timed by the
A erican state department
With the opening Of the council
Of foreign ministers in London.
To serve as warning that the
mistakes of the Paris peace
conference. due so largely 10
secret diplomacy, must not be
repeated by the Big Five" now
engaged in remaking the world
in the British capital.
Mr.. Byrnes has a terrible ex-
ample OF what secret diplomacy
can do 10 destroy the peace Of
the earth before his eyes as he
sits down with the new map
makers. some Of whom are in
tent upon territorial sggrandize-
ment.
II is very much 10 be hoped
that Secretary -ByrneS viii have
a greater courage than Presi-
dent Wilson displayed at Paris,
when he failed to take his case
TO the bar of public opinion.
II MIR. Byrnes will do that. If
he will insist upon all the cards
being laid on the table. and de-
mand an end TO all secret deals
of every kind and pattern, he
will find himself supported by
American public opinion in no
uncertain manner Of expression.
The people Of this country
and their spokesmeH- in Con-
gress-are demanding the facts
now-not rs years too late!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Brain Game Answers

january, 1912.
2-ta) Joan Fontaine. (b) Joan
Crawford.
3-Chariey Keller Of the New
York Yankees.
4-(a) False. The Tea Party
happened in December, 1773,
long before the Declaration
Of independence was written.
tb) True.
5-Romeo and Juliet, by VIII
liam Shakespeare.
6-(b) is correct.
dynamite is nitroglycerin
mixed with some absorbent
material like clay or sawdust
TO make it safe to handle.
Sit. Col. James p. Devereux.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

THIS COLIN first noted that
Il Eric Johnston inherited Will
Hays soft job as movie czar,
whatever that is. The COLIN
added Johnston wouldn't start
for at least six months and that
the wage would be 100 Gs. The
story vas denied. Didn't Mr.. j,
sign at the Waldorf lately, and
isn't Mr.. Hays 10 stay in some
exec capacity? OF course, he is.
Nr. Hays recent trip TO the
ite House was q Clusters
st Stand 10 save his job. Tru-
man was requested to get adj
ministration support for Mr..
Hays. The President refused.
One financial page editor
can't understand how that 20
point rise in cola stock made
Morton Downey a millionaire.
Oh, dear, Morton's been a mil
lionaire for Is years and not
long ago skidded to $975 900. The
stock rise made him a million
aire, you column-padder, you!
Ben Grauer's letters from
Guatemala went TO blonde Bet
tye Bosworth, the model.
Gen. O'Dwyer will soon get
a citation from Italy-for his
refugee work there.
Mag editor Arnold Gangrich
and family have purch S d
author Kay Fishers manse on
Lake LauZanne, Switzerland.
The Dec. Booka-the-Month
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

DERSONS with headache are
L apt TO blame the condition
on the eyes. bowels or stnases.
OF course, headaches may come
from disturbances of these
parts Of the body, but there are
many other causes. When a
headache is caused by sinus in
fecuon, the pain occurs IN at
tacks. II usually starts about
10 in the morning, reaches its
greatest severity about noon,
and gradually eases off between
3 and 1 in the afternoon
The location OF the pain will
depend on the sinus affected. II
the frontal sinus is affected. the
pain is usually felt across the
forehead II the Sinuses in the
checkboncS are affected there IS
pain behind the eyes. Headache
occurs IN the temples when the
ethmOid sinuses are affected,
The Sphcnoid sinuses are To-
Gated far back and the pain in
Sphenold8l sinusitis is in the
back ~ Of the head.
4 USEFUL sign in determin-
n INK If 4 headache is due 10
sinus Infection Is 10 determine
If there is tenderness over the
sinuScS. Tne pressure over the
sinuses IN the cheekbone should
be made az a point about one
half inch 20 the side Of the
nose. In examination Of the
frontal sinus the presSu
should be made on the under
surface Of the ridge above the
CIcS.
mother method Of diagnosis
- he use Of transIlluminatlon
This procedure IS carried out in
q darkened room using a hight.
The light is placed in the pa
tents mouth and then the doc
tor sees II the light passes
through h the various sinuScS
which are visible. II these eX-
aminationS indicate sinus infec-
ton an N-ray may be taken Of
the sinus which Is alse helpful
in the diagnosis. a complete
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

piciouS, always looking for
Interior motives.
A few weeks after marriage
he woke me one night, reviling
and curslng me.
The look on his face was
terrible
Later ne took 10 beating me.
Ills actions were strange.
He did not want 10 introduce
me as his wife, IL seemed; yet
/ am not unattractive.
He started telling me no one
liked me and he couldn't under
stand why
His family Stunned me as IL
/ were a leper.
Later l found it was because
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

nose and throat examination
also helps.
4 PLUG Of wax in the ear.
-A-caH<.+- 4+as-he-Eesf-sAstt,ie
for pain in the temples. Con-
gestion Of the lining membrane
Of the nose on one side indl-
Gates the presence Of sinus in
lection in that section and dis
charge from the rose Is also a
sign Of sinusitis.
OF course. once il is decided
that sinus infection is present,
proper treatment may be car
ried out. This may consist in
the use OF nose drops which
shrink the lining membrane Of
the nose and allow the dis
charge 20 escape. Suction
pumps may also be employed in
this process. In some instances,
operations may be required.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
WASHINGTON SCENE
BY George Dixon

executive. What was done
about that One-armed soldier
that was in last week."
Nothing definite yet" said
the subordinate. "We're trying
to figure out a spot into which
we can fit him."
"Get him." ordered the eXecu-
tive. "Find out what he wants
to do most, and then take the
time TO see that he learns it.
We're going to put him on the
pay roll-right now"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
On the
Side

Have always considered Irish
whisky very good stuff. Wonder
why il isn't more popular'in this
country. II is an Irish distilling
firm that has the slogan. Not
a drop is sold until seven years
old.
HVOU keep mentioning sol
Il diers who have been given
the brush-off by their girl
friends here while they are over
seas" writes a Detroiter. "While
1 was keeping the home fires
burning, my fiance, who was
overseas, gave me the brush-off
for a French girl, 10 whom he IL
now married. just wanted you
to know Ii works both ways"
DASSING BY: Harry Daven-
port. If he isn't the dean of
American actors, who is? He
has been on the stage and screen
"A years. Started az the age of
s. Later on he played with John
Mccullough. Also with Joseph
jefferson in RIP Van Wrinkle"
And appeared with Edna May in
the Belle of New York" He is
stYll going strong. ! saw him in
a picture last night
Anita Loos. Wrote the book
that many think had the best
title Of the twentieth century,
namely, &c en- I e m n Prefer
Blondes. She later wrote a
sequel titled, But Gentlemen
Marry Brunets.' So Miss Loos is a
brunette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

just he does the ink blots-its
trivial, unimportant worries, in
suits, failures. etc, instead of
its big obJectives, activities and
rewards.
3-YeS. Psychologists and
PSYCHOLOGISTS have shown that
whenever you think of a word,
you always speak the word to
yourself witn yotr vocal cords.
Some have gone so far as to
assert that forming the word
with yeHr voice box is the main
thing. and that if you did not
or could not speak the words TO
yourself. you could not think
al all.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
DEAR MARY .HAWoRTH:

DEAR MARY .HAWORTH:
TtIREE years ago, when l was
Il comparative stranger in
the city. / met most charm
ing man, II years my senior.
l married him one year later,
against my better judgment.
even though he seemed so sim
eere in hts devotion TO me
getting a better job TO make
home for US, etc.
Almost Immediately I real
ized l had made a grave mis-
take.
His jovial, engaging manner
10 outsiders did not always
extend 20 me.
He was Jealous and sus-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

He or she that hopes 10 gain
Lore's best sWeets without some
pain,
Hopes IN rain.
Cupid's iiUery no one Wedrs,
But must put on hopes and
fears,
Smiles and tears;
And, like to April Wenther,
RAIN and shine both together,
Both or neither.
Harley.
ABOUT $4,000 British girls
married u. S. servicemen
during the war period. Twenty
per cent of these girls are now
mothers. II must be an event
of considerable interest 10 the
young women of small u. S.
town when the British wife of a
local boy arrives to make her
home there.
WHO will be the first TO
w name a horse after Adm.
Halsey? Adm. Bill would be a
good name for a thoroughbred.
Be practically perfect for a colt
sired by War Admiral.
When the South American
female beetle is annoyed she ex-
hibits a red light on her head
and IL pairs OF greenish yellow
lights on the side. So states a
man of science. That must be
quite a display. l would like
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

7 HAD the privilege of hearing
L Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker the
other day.
Capt. Eddie is definitely not a
finished speaker. He does a lot
better than he used TO, when he
stumbled and fumbled and
couldn't find words, but he's
still no Archibald MacLeiSh.
Maybe he's not so badly of, at
that. Come right down TO IT,,
who would want TO be Archi-
bald MacLeish except possibly
Archibald MacLeish?
Anyway. Capt. Rickenbacker
gave one of the most effective
talks l think l have ever heard.
You had only TO look at the
man 10 know he was speaking
straight from the heart.
The hero of two warS-undlS-
puted ace of World War !;
adrift q days on raft in the
Pacific in the war just finished
discussed the re-establlsh-
ment of returning soldiers.
Lets call il 're-establish-
ment'," he said, mot 'rehabilita-
ton Rehabilitation is a bad
word"
He discussed particularly the
reestablishment of amputeeS.
after the last war they be-
came a problem" he said.
They couldn't find the work
they wanted TO do. so they
stayed on at hospitals and vet
erans' homes. a drag on them
selves, their families and society
generally
THAT mustn't happen again.
There's no need for IL. They
can become the most valuable
members of society.
'1f employers will only show
little patience; give little
time to training and guiding
them. The process doesn't take
long; I'd say in most cases
month would do.
I'VE only have 10000 ampu-
tation caseSin the whole cOun-
try. II 10000 employers took
one man each the whole prob
lem would be solvedw
A FTER the speech, / walked
"A back to his office with a
man high in the publishing busi-
ness. On the way over. this
fellow was very quiet. although
ordinarily he is very loquaciouS.
We didn't discuss Ricken-
hacker and his talk at all. Back
in his office this executive had a
pile of paper work waiting and
/ hung round while he
scratched his signature
In the middle of signing a
document, he paused. Then ne
pushed a buzzer. a subordinate
came in.
Il was Just thinking" said the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Connolly Answers

-(b). 2-(b). 3-(c). A.
(b) 1856. 5-(a). 6-(a)
The Pilot. Cooper; (bl The
Long Roll" Johnston; (c)
The Courtship of Miles
Standish." Longfellow; I'D
Northwest Passage" Rob-
erts: (e) The Crossing"
Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
IntefnAtlensi sound 20
Detroi; Times rhot

THE WAYNE CHORUS joyousIy
4 singing HandePs Messiah" at re-
hearsal in McCoiieSter Hall. The Uni
versity'S choral union and orchestra will
present the sixteenth annual production
OF this immortal Christmas pageant at
Masonic Temple Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dec. II and u. at S:I5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
uumnnTnWmwummmUUUmum1 mrlnunIunmmuUmmnmnuuur
Guest Conductor

n CTION PHOTOS of Paul Hindemith renowned
compoSeT-conductor Yale. conducting the q
Detrot Symphony Orchestra during rehearsal for his
Thursday night appearance here Karl KfHefef VIII
conduct the last half of the concert, devoted the
Fifth Symphony by Tschaikowsky
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
.CzechOslOvakia
Jews Will Have
Equal Rights
By OTTO SCHICK :.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency
So Correspondent ~

LONDON, (JTA) = Jews will
not be considered a national mi
nority in liberated Czechoslova-
kia, it was announced here by
Hubert Ripka, Czechoslovakian
Minister of State, on the occasion
of the ceremonial departure of
President Benes for Czechoslova-
kia.
The special rights for national
minorities which existed in
Czechoslovakia before the out
break of the war will be abolish
ed, Ripka said in the course of a
statement on his governments
attitude towards the Jewish prob
lem. This, he pointed out, will be
applied even to the Jewish minor
ity. "Jews will have full equality
of rights with all citizens" he
declared.
Czechoslovaki, he continued, is
prepared to accept new interna-
tional protection of minorities af-
ter the war, but only if this sys-
tenn of protection is applied to
all states, large as well as small.
Reiterating the Czechoslavakian
Governments sympathy for Zion
ism, the statement by MIR. Ripka
said that emigration of Zionists
from Czechoslovakia to "their
own national state" will not be
hindered. Jews who do not de-
sire to emigrate from Czechslova-
kia will enjoy full and equal
rights in the country, which is
self-evident for any nation re-
pudiating with disgust the bar
barous Nazi racial doctrines" it
emphasized.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Jews Have Shown
Capacity for Self
Government

New York (JPS) - The Jew
ish population has demonstrated
full capacity for self-government.
Senator Ralph o. Brewster (R
Maine) declared at a dinner here
of the New Zionist (Revisionist)
Organization.
Senator Edwin c. johnson ID,
Colorado) criticized the recent
talks of 'the big three" at Yalta
for failing to give the Jewish
people a definite promise of a
solution of the Palestine problem.
with all due respect to King
Ibn Saud, I must say that the
choice of the desert king as ex-
pert on the Jewish question is
nothing short of amazing" he
said.
Ira Hirschmann presided, and
other speakers included Col. John
Henry Patterson, Commander of
the Jewish Legion in World War
I: Emanuel Celler, New York
Congressman, and authors Will
liam B. Tiff and Louis Brom-
field.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
JUST A
DROP IN
THEBUCKET

A Supervisor of Kash-
ruth draws wine from
one of the smaller bar
rels in the vast wine
cellars where Mani
schewitz Kosh er
Wine is reaching ma
turity in time for
Passover.
ms great, modern
winery = one of the
largest and best
equipped in the coun-
try, has a capacity of
over one million gall
Ions of vintage quail
ity wine - an in
dication of the ire
mendous demand for
Manischewitz Kosher
Wine for the Holt
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Classified Advertising

RATES with ordsrl for eonsSeuvs Insertions per me-
lee Six Days loe Ten Days '~
Special rates display annual contracts
classified advertising copy
Not respon fol incorrect insertion
OF publication Telephones 40 al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

Five hundred cubic feet OF in.
spired air enters the nose every
- hours
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09

A True copy
Nora q. Borgeri,
Register OF Probate
uNg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Automotive
TraIIar r. NJ
Financial
Money To Loan

QUICK Loan Service For
Folks in a Hurry
Short Of time as we'll as cash?
DON'T BORROW UNNECESSARILY
but II loan Is 20 your adj
vantage, get IL from PER-
SONAL with a minimum OF
delay.
There's no fussinE around
Just come in. or better stu,
apply by phone-call ~,
then make one visit to sign
and pick up the cash Your
Eet tho same courteous at
tentlon that has helped
make PERSONAL Americas
list choice loan company
Loans are made on sigma
ture, furniture, auto. Come
IN today. open evenings by
appointment.
Loans made in nearby towns
Persona! Finance Co.
- y. Washington st, Ypsnanti.
Phone $50. Lillian Hsgerman.
Mgr.
Loans-Sl0 TO $3.50 or More
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
Adv s 200

Mercurochrome. introduced In
to the nasal cavities will pass
through the mucous membrane lin.
ing the nose and sinuses. and into
the brain which It will discolor in
less than two hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-09
SEVENTH ANNUAL ACCOUNT or
ExICUTOR

No 1856
STATE or MICHIGAN. The FRO
bate Court for the County OF WASH
teuRw
At a session Of said Court. held AZ
tho Probate office In the city or
Ann ArbOr in said County. on tae
End day Of February, A. y. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay g. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
an tho Matter % tie Estate OF
william sootnsy, Deceased
frank ~ Wilson having filed In
sad court IIs seventh annual ac-
count 5s executor Of said estate and
his petition PRAYING for the allow
suce thereof
u is Ordered, That tie srd day OF
March. A. -. 1915. At 70 o'clock
iu LIE forenoon. AZ SAID Probate Of
fee. re and - hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
- is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given b. pGbd a
ton ~ a. copy Of tails order, for
three successive IS eeks previous to
TIC da. ~ hearing, I'm the Npsilanti
DAILY Press, newspaper printed
and circulated I'm said county.
JAY @. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate
4 true copv.
nora . Hprgert, Probate Register.
Al. 5-223.
Five hundred cubic feet OF IN.
spired air enters the nose every
q hours