davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PRoCEsSED FOODS
Biss KS throuEh B-2-vslid through
March Al.
Blss ca thrcuEh G..-v.lid through
April as
June 2.
Bl.s Ma thresrh Ss-v,nd through
July l
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red o-s through s-s-vslid through
March 81
Red rs throsrh x-s-vslid through
April as
June 2.
Ksd E-a thrsarh y-s--v.id March 4
through July /
one u salvage fat rood for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airpians stamps q. and 1-vsud
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not Accepted.
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE for
LIVING OF sieepinE,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

] have waited over a year now
and I can see the divorce ques-
ton slowly disappearing over
the horizon. Please advise.
j. Y.
VOU could hardly be consld-
l. cred an inspiration 10 Jim,
II you would deliberately use
yous partnership influence TO
try 10 persuade him 70 divorce
his wife and desert his children.
Your covetouS desire to steal
him for yourself is an expression
Of ruthless, greedy self-interest.
Your industrious temperament
and the money you were able TO
invest in the business. doubtless
are Fastening Jim along the road
to material prosperity.
But he doesn't owe you his
soul for that.
II Jim remembers his wifes
birthday and other anniversaries
and Is favored with her happy
trust. YOU may be sure he cher
iSheS her with A brand of devo-
lion that is above and beyond
physical passion.
And If he is having an affair
with you, as the story implies,
il simply means that. in his way.
he is playing the same oppor-
tunist 5 game that you are, ex-
Cept al secret cross purposes
He intends 70 keep his wife.
during the game and after its
finished and ! certainly don't
think you deserve 10 supplant
her.
Your theories Of your rights
in this situation are so wrong
they are downright crazy, and
make me wonder if any advice
could stralghten you out.
But here is my suggestion: II
you cannot he Jim's partner
without wanting 10 own him,
body and soul. sell your share
and clear out Of the picture on
the double-quick. ,a NJ. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ho.
worth eounssis through her col
urrn; NOT by mail or personal
interOieU. Write her IN core Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
BETTER HEALTH
BY Dr.. Herman Bundesen-

WHEN DEFECTS or faulty
w structure of various organs
are present az the time Of birth,
they are called congenltal de-
fects. They may affect any part
OF the body, but they are quite
common in the urinary system,
that is. in the kidneys, bladder,
and the ureters, which lead from
the kidneys 10 the bladder. II IS
important that these defects he
recognized early and corrected
as soon as possible in order 10
keep permanent and widespread
damage 10 the kidneys from
occurring.
The most comm on defect
affecting the kidneys IN young
children is known as hydrone-
phrosiS, IN which the fluid coll
lects IN the pelvis OF the kidneys.
This may be produced by a num-
Der Of conditions. There may be
an extra blood vessel which
presses the ureter as 10 comes
from the kidney. There may be
bands Of scar tissue which block
the ureter AZ the point where II
joins the kidney. There may be
stones or tumor growthS which
press on the ureter. or the neck
of the bladder may he blocked,
which will result IN back pres
sure on the kidneys. The hydro
nephroSls occurs because the
urine cannot gain exit from the
- idneys and causes the pelvis Of
be kidney 70 stretch. The pres
cure on the kidney tissue, caused
by the fluid, will lead 10 wasting
Of the kidney substance.
OF course. the treatment in
these instances is 10 determine
first OF all where the obstruction
is located, and 70 relieve II. Oper-
stions are often necessary in
such cases.
OTHER kidney disorders pres
~ ent at birth include kidney
stones, which are relatively rare
in children, but have been found
once in while in newborn
babies. The most common can
cerous growth IN children is one
affecting the kidney; it is known
rs Wins tumor. This growth
may be quite large and may fill
half or more OF the childs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon


I AN sure you will be glad 10
Il know that former Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull has plans
for keeping out OF the bread
lines The eminent statesman
has just applied for a pension
as a Spanish-American War
veteran,
Mr.. Hull has made the pleas
ing discovery that he is entitled
10 a pension up 10 SIS a month.
While this does not provide
much margin for painting the
town red. or even mild ROSTER
ing. IL is better than nothing.
His distinguished career has
embraced so much territory
that the soldering phase has
been almost forgotten; except,
apparently, by Mr.. Hull. But
he had all the details at his
fingertips. He reminded the
pension people that he served
as captain with Company II,
Fourth Regiment, Tennessee
Volunteer Infantry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

7 AM a girl in the late twenties,
4 not bad looking, and have
been considered a brilliant husi-
ness woman,
Two years ago. my sweetheart,
who had been my constant com
panion for years, was reported
killed in action.
After a few months. met
Jim.
/ applied for work al his fac
tory and found myself deeply
interested in him. and also in the
job, for which / was highly
trained.
Later, we formed a partner
ship.
/ invested most of my savings
the business and IT is proving
ccessful,
Jim and I are like two faith
ful horses pulling load
We like the same things: he
encourages me and inspire him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

| AM quite indignant about
Il this whole curfew business.
-het that carc--twu
whoops about the time | have
30 Vamoose from some fsvorite
deadfall because / find that /
tire much earlier than formerly
anyway, but / think the thing
was hastily and clumSily con-
tftved and with an appalling
lack Of consideration for the
Judgment and interests of the
businessmen involved
Harsh words, Runyon, you
may say, but ii is my opinion
that the damage tn; has been
done them could have been
avoided by the simple expedient
Of comforting with them before
hand. though am / looking for
too much TO expect the guvin-
ment 10 impose any new rule
without confusion and injustice? ?
l do not believe that the cur
few has contributed anything 10
the manpower of the war effort
or 10 conservation of any kind
sufficient 10 Justify the loss 10
business Nor do ! believe II
has helped public morale. on
the contrary, / think il has
given rise in New York City at
least 10 feeling of uneasiness
over the methods that have
been introduced by the police
and the courts in dealing with
the situation.
1t is throwback to the time
of prohibition and the snooper
raids and while ! think every
one will agree that we should
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Brain Game Answers

The Invader.
2-(a) is correct.
3-True.
4-Frederic Chopin.
5-Hecto. 100: centri, one-hun.
dredth; deci. one tenth;
deka. ten.
6-Yale, Down the Field;
Stanford, Come Join the
Band; Michigan, The Vic
tors; Cornell. Alma Ma
ter; Ohio State, Across
tie Field"
AT 81 degrees, or freezing,
the air can hold enough
moisture for flakes: at zero
degrees the air is dry and
now takes the form of ice
or fine dust.
S-John p. Marquand and
George S. Kaufman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Well-there's no ancient war.
rior Id ruther see get a pension
than ole Cap'n Hull of Tennes-
THE congressional directory
Il carries biographies of our SEN
atorSand representatives. Some
Of these biographies are long;
some short. The length depends
entirely upon the amount Of
material sent in by the subject.
In other words these biogra-
phles are printed as received
from the congressman. II is
not considered good form to
trifle with the literary output
Of our elected representatives,
particularly when they are writ
ing on a subject so dear 10
their hearts-themselves.
Many palpably find their ca
reers OF vast interest because
they go into exhausting details.
For instance, Rep. Harold Hen
derson Earthman Of Tennessee,
even lists among his achieve
ments the fact that he has
made speeches in favor of buy.
ing war bonds.
And Rep. Edwin Arthur Hall
OF Binghamton. n. Y, notes
among many other things
that he once won an oratorical
contest.
MIR Halls biography occu.
pies 80 lines of closely-printed
type. l don't know how many
words. and / am not going 10
count, but there is easy Is
words 10 a line
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

new booklet which tells THE
NEW AND EASY WAY TO
MASTER BAD HABITS. Sent
at cost, 10c, plus a Sc stamped
self-addressed envelope.
3-Mostly acquired. It comes
much easier to some people than
to others. but II Is chiefly the
outcome Of the general environ
ment in which one Is reared.
Psychologist II. II. Remmers Of
Purdue and others have shown
that all our attitudes are i'm
mensely influenced by environ
ment and education. Teaching
children right attitudes about
life and each other is almost the
whole duty OF parents and
teachers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia-4 gallons. valid through
March 81
A Coppon is EallonA valid March
"a through June al
b-s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
B-s and ca Coupons-S gallons each.
BIT and CT Coapons--s gallons each.
Law requires state. name and license
number Re written on every coupon
when received
Gas for GIs--i gallon q dsy up 10
40 days. Mileage record for Speciflc
auto must be presented by CT 10 local
board.
FUEL OIL
r,rsds 4, n. y, snf H-vaHd
through Sept so
SUGAR
stamp -. BOOK valid throueh
June 2
LIQUOR
We is-vard through NsruA 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
MAYOR LAGUARDIA toured

MAYOR LAGUARDIA toured
A'A the town in a police car TO
see II the cops were closing
Joynts at midnight, etc. He
gave orders not to daily with
viofators-"that the people, as
well as the owners. are TO be
treated alike! And no John or
Jane Does on police plotters,
= her! Their real names"
4 better idea. we think. would
oe TO list all curfew violators
(by name and address, along
side the daily casualty lists.
That would put every speak
easy out of business in few
weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
CARY GRANTS new interest

CARY GRANTS new interest
~ Is Betty Hensel.
F. Sinatra (taking the shots
now) is listed to shove off for
the s. Pacific April 23rd.
Bing Crosby has bought Ed
Flynns New Mexico ranch.
The Hervey Aliens Che auth'd
"Anthony Adverse have their
chums concerned. She's taking
q Govt post in Germany.
The way Countess Ciano
throws her dough around Swift
zerland has the thrifty Swiss
glaring at her.
Eric Hatch. the bookwriter,
will post the Renotice and next
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Connolly Answers

Ia; 2-b; 3-b: "A: Sc:
6-a, Lesson; b, Innocence: c,
Supper; d, Boy; 0, Madonna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ho.
worth eounssis through her col.
urin; NOT by mail or personal
intsr0ieU. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06
159O--WBRY--96

300-Mary Marlin 3:15-The Swing Shift 330-Slng Along Club 400-General Electric House
 Party 4.25-NeWs 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Milt Herth Trio 5:00-SerVice Tlme-lts Maritime , 30-Terry Allen and the Ross
 Sisters 5:45-Swing For Your Supper 6:00--Quincy Howe and the News G:15-Edwin c. Hill 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 655--The Meaning of the News 7:00-March of Dimes-U. s Nav.
 Band 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-American Melody Hour 800-Big Town 830-Theater of Romance Ss55-News Highlights-Charles
 T. Lynch 9:00-Inner Sanctum 9:30-This Is My Best 1O:0O-Service To The Front 1O:30-Congres" Speaks 1O:45--Behind The Scenes at CBS Ii :00-John Daly, News 1l:10- Local News 11:15-Danny O'Neill. Songs Il 30-Casey, Press Photographer 12:00-NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06
New York Stations

Fairchilds' Orch. WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-England: Ted Malone WABC-Big Town, Drama Ed Pawley S:15-WOR-Sunny Skylar, Songs WJZ-Lum and Abner 8:30-WEAF-A Date With Judy Comedy Sketch WOR-Roy Rogers Show: Pat Friday
 WJZ--Alan Young Show: Diane Courtney WABC-Theater of Romance Paul Lukas 9:00-W -WEAF-Mystery Theater: Mir. Ottermole
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Gracie Fields Show: Fred Brady, Others WABC-Inner Sanctum: Santos Ortega :15-WOR-Real Life Stories 0-WEAF-Fibber McGee and Molly, Comedy
 WOR-American Forum: PostWar
 Merchant Marine WJZ-Spotlight Band:
 Lopez; Story
 WABC-This Is My Best: Fred MacMurray 10:00-W -WEAF-Bob Hope, Frances Langford, Others WJZ-Listen, the Women: Christopher Morley WABC-Service to the Front 10 10:15-WOR-Paul Schubert WFAF-Hildegarde
 Guest
 WOR-Sympho honette:
 Mishel Piastro
 WJZ-Trans-At Atlantic Quiz: Frank Fay
 WABC-Congress Speaks -WABC-Behind Scenes at CBS -WEAF-News, Lyle aVn WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Wm. Gailmor WABC-News; Quincy Howe il -WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ--Jeane Tighe. Songs WABC-Danny O'Neil. Songs II 1:30--WE WEAF-Words at War:
 Ten Escape Tojo WOR-Carl RaVazza's Orch. WJZ-Met. Opera, U. s. A: Hugh Thompson WABC-Casey, Press
 Photographer 11:45-WOR-Budd Clark's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Don't be fooled by the war of words between Fibber McGee and Doc Gamble. Chances are they'll wind up purring like a couple of kittens when F1bber McGee and Molly switch on the NEG mikes al 79 Wistful Vista, tonight at 9:30 D. m. Jim and Marian Jordan are the beloved McGees, and Arthur O. Bryan is heard as tongue-lashing Doc Gamble.
 Musical fnterludeS are played by Billy Mills orchestra and are sung by the Kings Men Quartet. Script is by Don Quinn and Phil Leslie. Harlow Wilcox announces.
 Somebody has whispered to Amos n Andy that a beautiful dollar can be picked up in the singing racket. So, when the gravel-voiced duo pay their postponed visit to Everything for the Boys, they figure on giv- ing maestro Dick Haynes a spot of competition, for they're coming up singing, tonight via NEG 7:30 D. m.
 A deep sea divers haunting mem- ories of murder plunge Your Host Raymond into a fathomless mood when he opens the Inner Sane tum" creaking door to reveal San tos Ortega, distinguished radio &C., tor, as guest ghol in Death in the Depths" an original mystery dra- ma by Robert Newman, to be aired over CBS tonight at 800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

That would-be eloper. Alan Young Show" will broadcast tonight at 8:30 D. m., over the Blue Net work.
 Alan is a complete success-as a town crier-when he bruits about his plans to elope with girl friend Betty. But the lovely damosel re- mains innocent of his intentions until she sees the comedian leering through her window. Would any, one like an unused wedding cake, a dress suit, and ladder?
 Hedda Hopper, whose weekly Hats Of" tributes to picture stars are highlights of her CBS program. "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood" calls upon her own memory for many un- published episodes in the stars lives.
 An instance was brought to light in the CBS Hollywood sctudio re- gently, following broadcast Hats on" to Gary Cooper. Hedda re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

Tuesdays "Gag- Of-the- Day"
 Feeling 1t right off the cob, Dick Haynes musical director Gordon Jenkins tells about the two farmers who met on country road and pulled up their teams. Hiram" said Josh, T got me mule with dis temper. What did you give that one of yours when he had it?"
 "Turpentine. Giddap."
 A week later they met again. Say Hiram" said the other farmer, T give that mule of mine turpentine, and it killed him."
 Killed mine, too. Giddap."
 An increasing problem on the home front today-the psychological rehabilitation of the returning vet eran will be dramatically treated during the WATR-WJz Blue Net work broadcast of One Mans Family, tonight at 7:30 p. m.
 The relationship between the Babours eldest son, Paul and Arthur Brittin, discharged veteran of the South Pacific campaign, has become strained. Brittin's mind has been twisted by battle fatigue and his psychoneuroSis has taken the form of insane jealousy over his wife. He imagines that Paul has stolen her affections, but Paul prevails upon him to come to the BarbourS' Sky Ranch where he hopes to remove the imaginary angle of the triangle by restoring Brittin's mental health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

Hollywood, Jan. BOA show with in show is the format for the fi- nal Oracle Fields Show over WIZ and the Blue Network tonight, at goo p. m., EWT.
 In order to celebrate the opening of the tea room in Gracie's little gift shop, constructed out of an old storeroom on the Jan. 30 program, members of the cast each will con- tribute an act to make floor show.
 Oracle will sing Haven't Been the Same Girl Since" Fred Brady will recite a monologue and Lou Bring and his orchestra will play 'Ill Re mmeber April"
 A series of fan letters written to movie idol Joseph Gotten backfires when the actor visits hte Fosters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

this particular medical board must have been very obscure prac- titioners back in the Fatherland, layman would have known that even as even the le ast knowledgeable normal" tubercular subject could not, on examination, reveal more than four or five baccilli.
 The secret dodge of the terrible germ carriers can now be revealed. All these temporary tubercular pa tients had to do, just prior to ex- animation, was 70 break under their tongue the contents of a B.C- G ampoule (Calmette- Guerin bac- cillus of which, of course, the mil crobes had been destroyed by heat beforehand.
 This is only one xample of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

Bad man meets gag man when Humphrey BOgart, pictured here, visits Comedian Milton Berle on his Let Yourself Go" program, Wednesday, Feb. !, at 1O:3O p. m. over CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

tn many ways in which the doctors of France saved thousands of their compatriots from slave labor. What remains a tragic truth however, is the fact that there still are thou sands behind barbed wire, in prison camps on the other side of the Rhine, who have actually contracted the dread disease.
 The French Faculty of Medicine are fully prepared for the strug- gle ahead. They are determined to fight the dread disease with all their energy and all their heart. It is no .onger a question of snatching from the Bcohes their tribute of deportees but of saving countless Frenchmen from suffer- ing and death when eventually they return to their country as free men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

home town on "A Date With Judy,"' tonight, at 8:30 p. m., Judy, who has cherished ambitions of becoming a movie queen, interviews the actor and attempts to sell him the idea that he can help her. The situation reaches its climax when Gotten, linking he is the victim of plot, takes steps to clear up the situation. Louise Erickson plays the title role in the series.
 With Fred MacMurray in the cen- tral role, John Patricks "The Nasty Heart" will be presented on This Is My Best" tonight at 9:30 p. m., over BS Stations. The psychological prob- lem of a wounded service man and its wise solution form the basis of this unusual story, which features a predominantly male cast.
 Orson Welles, dynamic and im- petuous actor, writer, producer, di- rector, magician and newspaper columnist, has stirred up consider able debate in political cicles with sented in New York recently at the the World Congress proposal he pre- opening talk of series of lectures he will deliver throughout the na- ton. T don't think any foreign de- partment can be trusted to repre- sant fully the democratic aspirations of the mapority of people" Welles said T propose an international but unofficial Congress to which repre- sentatives from all areas will be elected Those elected should take a solemn oath to renounce their cit- izenship, so that they can truly rep resent what they take to be the common interest of the common man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

On Fridays, the broadcasts will be titled Report From Abroad" with Harold Peters, John Bryson and Donald Coe alternating in present. ing the news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06
Good Evening.
WHAT PRICE CREAM PUFFs!
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

one recalls while in the midst of this war Things thta we gave little thought to before, Such as casual buying of imported soap' Hairpins clothespins and yards of rope Ordering occasionally chocolate ecar, Or buying puffs, now very rare Before the war steak wasn't curiosity We didn't go for chops with hungry ferocity' heavy rib roast just common affair." Well done medium or--you said 1t-rare. And we bought cream puffs at the drop Of hat, ~ "' E EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06

ond picture Cooper ever made and was responsible for his first big Hol- lywood romance.
 The picture was called Children of Divorce" and starred Clara Bow. Cooper was totally unfamiliar with the drawing technique need- ed for the picture and the director was desperate trying to get him to unbend. After he had been fired and re-hired twice, Hdda took hand and induced Clara to get chummy with the young cowhand. The scheme worked beyond her expecta- tions. She started what developed into Hollywood's biggest romance of the era.
 Arthur Preacher, the movie butler, will be engaged by the Andrews Sisters to add a swank touch to their Sunday airShow on February II. Radios own Vera Vague is scheduled for the February IS show and Bob Hope is on the girls guest list for February 25.
 Dinah Shore, radios Number One thrush, moves from CBS for one day on Monday, February 12 to play her original role in Belle of the Yukon" for Screen Guild Players"
 Katherine Card, Hollywood radio actress heard weekly on the Al Pearce airshow, Here Comes Elmer" donned makeup this week for the role of Louise" in the new film Kiss And Tell". Miss Card played the same role in the Board way version.
 Soon after May IS a Cinderella will get the spotlight on the Kate Smith Hour over CBS. She will be the winner of the George Sand Memorial Talent Search, being run by Columbia Pictures and the Amer ican Academy of Dramatic Arts to locate the nations best amateur dramatic actress" Ted Collins, pro- ducer of Kate Smiths programs, is one of the judges.
 Continuing his crusade against crime, Editor Steve Wilson goes after waterfront killer in Concerto For Murder" on Columbia's Big Town tonight. (WABC-CBS, 8:00-8:30 p. m.0
 Ed Pawley plays Steve Wilson; Fran Carlon is heard as Lorelei Kill bourne his girl reporter. A new series of recorded programs from abroad was launched over WIZ and the Blue Network yesterday, ant' will be heard thereafter Monday through Friday from 4:30 to 4:45 D.. m, EWT.
 Each broadcast will consist of 6 report from a particular battle area by Blue Network correspondent stationed in the zone or by an au~ thority on current events.
 The Monday and Wednesday broadcasts will be titled Report From Europe with commentary by Vincent Sheean, noted author. The Tuesday broadcasts, titled Report From Paris" will feature the latest news from the French capital re- corded by Janet Hammer, Blue cor respondent there. The Thursday pro- grams also will originate in Paris, with news compiled by Blue cores pondent Herbert M. Clark.
 On Fridays, the broadcasts will be titled Report From Abroad" with Harold Peters, John Bryson and Donald Coe alternating in present. ing the reWS