davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
POLITICAL PARADE
BY George Rothwell Brown

of the American merchant ma
rine if it should become a law,
that il should be scrapped.
New legislation doubtless will
be required TO amend the Mer-
chant Marine Act of 1886, TO
provide for the use of the huge
tonnage created in American
shipyards during the war.
But there is no excuse for
the discrimination against the
American shipowner, and the
favoritism toward the foreigner,
disclosed in the terms of this
administration measure.
1t is indefensible,
TT IS obviously an ingenious,
L if separate part, of the Bret
ton Woods agreement for the
financing of the world by the
United States after the end of
the war.
We are not only going TO con-
sent to the ruination of Ameri-
can trade, but we are going TO
make the ruination cheap for
the foreigner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Nv AITEUR VAUNiNUUEU On
" HALA AAO w A4NOAALA/A Broadway

Midnight" has hit the $4,000
sales mark.
Ed (CBS exec on lease to
OVID Klauber's bride will be
Doris Larsen.
The rumors again have Paul
White of CHS fading from that
scene.
John Herseyy correspondent in
Moscow, says there are good
fashion designers there. we'll
patronized by Soviet officials
wives. who have 10 pay the
highest income tax rate.
The navy has Joined the army
in distributing George Jean Ma
thans "Thcater Book Of the
Year" First time servicemen
have been sent a book an drama
criticisms, etc.
There are two Ingrid Hallens
writing for big-time magazines.
) One is an editor. too.
Sinclair Lewis Will dwell per-
manently at Duluth. Mimi,
where he has purchased a home
on a big hill.
Variety lost three Of its staff
In a fortnight; Hal ifalperin
(Chicago branch), O. NJ. Sam
uels New Orleans office) and
the famed Jolo. who died in
London after breaking a leg.
q Ernest Hemingway's only lit
erature in this war is very
long poem about war and love.
1t consumes nearly 20 pages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
QUOTATION Workmanship

W. ~ AAOt' NAoA NSiiio'iSiiiP'
V Henry Shaw: Love looks
through a telescope; envy
through a microscope.
Herbert Spencer: Never edu-
cate a child TO be a gentleman
or lady only. but TO be a man
and a woman.
Frank Parker: A sure cure
for conceit is 10 take a ride on
a subway train and look at all
the people who don't know you.
don't want to know you. and
wouldn't care if you went
straight to hell that night.
]. +. Hedges: Lots Of people
know a good thing the moment
some other fellow II first.
Sigmund Romberg: a love
song is just a caress set 10
music.
Kay Vernon: Your foes only
bother TO belittle you when you
are doing big things.
S. Maugham: | buttoncd up
the pockets Of my sympathy,
s. Hoffcnstein: Breathes there
a man with soul so tough who
says two sexes aren't enough?
Anon: Spring came, but the
Little Flower didn't bloom. lie
just pulled n bioomer.
L. o. Hervey: She is the plot
of his iife story.
Copyrgh, by Daily Mirror. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
By George E.
Sokolsky

JNIRST, IL must be noted that San Francisco Ia
Il not 10 be a peace conference Il VIII have
nothing To do with the settlement OF boundaries,
the reorganization and reconstruction OF con-
quered and liberated countries and perhaps even
not with the reallocation of colonies and semi
colonial countries
II Is a conference primarily for the re-establish-
ment Of another and different league OF nations
as machinery of peace and the amendment and
reconSttution of the Covenant OF the League OF
Nations into a charter for the new body.
San Francisco is TO be the terminal meeting or
conferences that have already taken place and
II will be required TO confirm the results OF these
prior meetings at Dumbarton Oaks, Mexico City
and Yalta. Overshadowing it will he the Yalta
decisions not all of which are known and few
OF which have been clarified.
LNOR instance in the old league, the British had
six members representing the empire and its
dominions. No other country possessed more
than one member and one vote.
Tn the new league. Russia now claims thres
votes and the United States may or may not
demand three.
representing the autonomous Soviet Republics
and she might add 10 those Finland, Latvia,
ESthona, Lithuania, Poland and other conquered
countries
Thus, San Francisco stands in the shadow OF
the absurdities Of Yalta where the three mighty
powers sought not universal peace but balance
Of power, equalization of strength. Upon
that rock no peace can be built for now or for
eVermoTe.
For if the new peace structure Is TO stand II
must be built for principles not for power, for
justice not for enslavement, for the safeguarding
OF civilization, not for retribution.
Therefore must our eyes be vigilantfy on the
accomplishments of San Francisco-and Upon its
defects and failure. Vigilance is not opposition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

HOOP-LA isn't everything: A.
j. Cronin's The Green
Years" has topped the fiction
best-seller list longer than
Forever Amber" despite the
latter's publicity barrage.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee is now probing
Americas war criminal policies.
We hope they will spotlight the
peculiar activities of the State
Dept boys dealing with that
problem.
Joseph Conrad once said:
Gossip is what no one claims
to like-but everybody en-
joys IT,"
Congressional delay in the
passage of the work-fght bill
reminds us why Congress is
composed of a Senate and
House of Representatives: One
to dilly-and the other to daily!
TNliE Intelligentsia: Readers
L of the page proofs OF Hi
Phillips next book, Private
Purkey's Private Peace" call it
a sure click. The author of God
Is My Co-Pilot" (Col. Scott1
has a 100000 offer from
M-G-M for his unfinished next
tome: Runway 10 the Sky"
John Gunther'S The Troubled
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

/ return some things for ex-
change, II and when / can.
But on my latest birthday, she
took me 10 lunch at a smart
place, where prices are terrific
and the food was tasteless.
After lunch, she led me 10 an
exclusive shop where they sell
feminine knickknacks. sky high.
She told me 20 choose some
thing l liked-an embarrassing
orders
| showed her half a dozen
things, moderately priced, and
said l would be glad TO have any
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

TIIIS world has been at war now for 81 years.
The truce of Versailles of course, inteVened,
but even during that truce there have been wars
In Europe, Asia, Africa and South America.
The League of Nations, The Hague Tribunal,
the World Court were mcchansms for peace; the
washington conference, the London naval confer
enccS and the London economic conference were
movements toward peace.
Yet few Of the great Of the world really
trusted these mechanical devices
'VliERE was no faith In peace no belief in peace,
l. no hopeful acceptance of the machinery of
peace.
Yet peace was the faith the belief the hope
Of all the ordinary people of this earth.
often they coul7 not understand why the poll
ticianS needed wars and armaments and soldiers,
why they became involved and twisted in the
complications Of policy .
Therefore, such conferences as Quebec Moscow,
Tehcran Yalta Mexico City, Breton Woods.
Dumbaron Oaks and San Francisco aroused
exciting hopes that something would be accom-
pliShed 10 make another war, involving every
nation impossible
That aspiration is based upon the moral sense
OF man.
And no moral person can oppose the trial and
effort IN that direction. -------
Nevertheless, certain aspects of the San Fran
cisco conference are frightening and II were best
70 criticize them IN advance. even to try 10 reciiy
them in advance rather than to wait Vainly and
desparlngly for promise of a lasting peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

A DEFINITE increase in the
"A amount of disease affecting
the heart and blood vessels may
be expected TO occur directly
or indlrectly--as a result OF the
war. Infections. malnutrition,
nervous and physical strain are
important contributing causes
Of these disorders. These condi-
tons not only may hasten t1c
wearing out of the heart and
blood vessels, but also may tend
10 bring on llare-up2 ef
disease that IS already present.
An increase OF heart attacks
has been reported as occurring
To workers in war plants. eSpc-
cially 10 older persons who have
been called back from retire
ment 10 more active work One
OF the diseases Of the heart
which may develop under these
conditions IS known as angina
pectoris.
IN ANGINA pectoris there are
L severe attacks of pain under
the breaStbone. The pain fire.
quently passes upward 10 the
neck and down the left arm.
The attacks Of pain are due 10
a reduction Of the blood sup
ply to the heart muscle because
Of a Spasm Of the Coronary
blood vessels which supply the
heart muscle is shut Off gradu-
ally. pain may not develop and
there may be no symptoms
other than those due 10 heart
muscle weakness and heart
failure. such AS shortness of
reath and swelling Of the feet
~ the time when the blood
supply is partly shut off sudden
strenuous physical effort or
mental excitement may pro-
duce severe pain.
The pain of angina pectoris
lasts only short time, that Is,
from a few seconds 10 few
minutes. II often is readily
relieved by Just stopping all
muscular effort. How ever.
such drugs as amyl nitric or
ritroglycerin Will usual ly-gtFe
Immediate relief Nitroglyccrin
is more easily used in the form
OF small tablets placed under
the tongue. Nerve sedatives or
nerve quoting drugs also have
a helpful effect by reducing
nervous tension and helping
sleep. Phenobarbital is often
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
public!'
GASOLINE


A Coupon ts-4 gallons valid through
June al.
ne and C-s Coupons-s gallons each.
BIT ard CT Ceupons-s gallons each.
(Lsw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for soldiers-i gallon q day up 70
40 days Milease ration record for
specific auto must be presented by
soldier 20 local board where car 10
registered.
Periods 4. a, ,, . and s-vslid through
Sept. 30.
stamp n, Book = - Valid through
June q
LIQUOR
Ration Book q. No. t-VAlid through
April 30 1 quart OF whisky.
Ration Rook q, No Se-vsild through
April 30 for BONUS. quart Of sin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
TTIE human eye Is made for
Il long distance seeing.
On the
Side

THE human eye Is made for
Il long distance seeing.
To focus for short distances,
as reading, is a strain on the
eye.
That is why so many people
are forced to wear glasses.
So claims a man of science.
He may be right.
But still I have been an en-
thusiastic reader since the age
of 8 and have been pounding a
typewriter since my sixteenth
year.
I do not wear glasses at any
time.
l think one Of the major
causes of bad eyesight is the
poor lighting in many offices.
stores, factories and in public
conyeyanees.
Also in some places where
the light is bright enough it
does not hit what a person is
reading at the right angle.
DASSING by: Rex Weber.
L Vaudevillain. He introduced
that mournful ditty of the de-
preston period: Brother, Can
You Spare a Dime?" Paul
Small. Theatrical producer. Is
a member in good standing OF
the My Name Is a Poemen Club.
John Considine Jr., son of the
famous Northwest vaudeville
magnate. He married Carmen
Pantages. daughter of Alexan-
der Pantages. another Pacific
Coast vaudeville magnate. John
Jr. is now the most educated
film producer in Hollywood. He
studied at Stanford, Yale, Ok
ford and Heidelberg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
PRoCESsED FOODS

PROCESSED FOODS
Blus ca through G-7-vGlid through
April as
Blu. va through M-z-vand through
June 2
Blue M through s-2-vsnd through
July I,
Blue T., through x-7-vGlld through
July al
MEATS. CHEEsE. FATS
Red rs through x-s-Valid through
April as
Red rs through D-3-valid through
June z.
Red r., through J-7-vaIid through
July I.
Red K-7 through P-1-vand through
July 81.
One 10 salvage fat rood for IentS
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps 4. and S-valid
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not accepted.
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE FOR
living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

n united. free and autonomous
Polish state and the people Of
the United States are earnestly
solicitous for the maintenance
OF Poland's political independ-
ence and territorial integrity.
From this attitude we will not
depart, and the policy Of this
government will he directed to
the employment Of all available
means 10 render II effectual."
While II is true that neither
The United States nor England
officially recognizes the legiti-
macy Of tho Russian claims Of
Poland, still, by our negative
attitude We imply that what
Germany did 10 Poland was
crime. but when Russia does
precisely the same thing il is
not even the occasion of a Joint
sharp note 10 the kremlin re-
mlndng her that She is pledged
10 consult her two powerful and
helpful allies before any terri
torlal borders are altered in
Europe.
THIS grave situation has arisen
Il because from the first Rus
sia should have been made TO
understand that the three major
allies were co-equal in a COM
mon cause.
Instead. we treated Soviet
Russia as superior power.
We have coddled her, flattered
her and pretended we believed
the promises Of this master
breaker of all promises and
pactS.
We have even pretended 10
believe that she was fighting for
democracy.
From the President down. this
country in particular has lath-
cred Stain with fulSome praise.
Stain evidently now believes
that Uncle Sam will stand for
anything. He further believes
that our pledges TO Poland and
the Atlantic Charter are merely
scraps Of paper"
ANY further appeaSement Of
the Krcmlin may result in as
great a calamity 10 the world
as the continued appeasement Of
Hitler prior 10 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Brain Game Answers

Ethel Barrymore.
2-False. Kaolin is a clay used
in making china.
3-On five occasions--in 1927,
1928. 1882, 1888 and 1899.
4-(a) is correct. II is part
of Natal province in the
Union of South Africa.
5-A greedy one, he eats food
Of all kinds indiscriminately.
6-(a) the Stain; (b) Royal
Tiger or Mark VI.
7-Supersonic speed is that In
excess of the speed of sound.
or approximately TBS miles
per hour.
8-The family of Elizabeth Bar
rett, famous English Victo-
rfan pOetess, Who married
the poet Robert Browning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY Benjamin De Casseres-

CAMUEL CROWTHER, author
~ and economist. LAID II on the
line when he said in a special
article for the Hearst papers;
THE attitude of the New
Dealers toward Russia is one Of
almost cringing subseryience.
GroVeling appeasement is
what ! call IL. And We may
pay fnr-this appeasemcnt Of
Russia with another war!
CONTINUING The same: II
" has been almost forgotten
that the United States has also
pledged itself to the integrity
Of Poland. on Aug. 10. 1920,
Secretary Of State Balnbridge
Colby issued the following state
paper:
This government believes in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL
DEAR MARY HAW0RTif:

DEAR MARY 4AW0RTH.
4 FRIEND OF mine has just
"A told me how her feelings
were hurt because her mother
didn't like gift she gave her.
Now l wonder If l am lacking
In appreciation.
Ever since / can remember,
my sister and l have given each
other Christmas and birthday
presents.
Now she is more prosperous
than ever and in the last few
years she has been giving me
some very extravsgant, useless
gifts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Connolly Answers

1-(c). 2-(b). 3-(a). A.
(c). Sal. 6-(a) dis
courtesy, (b) conservative,
(c) stupidity, Cd native. (e)
patriot
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

THAT branch of the Roosevelt
Il international New Deal
which has been placed in charge
Of giving away Uncle Sans
shirt 10 the foreigner. is getting
ready to dispose of 1000, ,000,-
600 worth of American mer-
chant ships.
They aggregate 57,000,0
tons Of bottoms OF all kinds.
The intricate economic ques-
tions involved can hardly fail
10 come before the San Fran
cisco conference. and the Amer
ican delegation should familiar
ize themselves with the details
Of the amazing story of this
proposed altruism.
For by the terms Of an ad-
ministration bill now before
Congress. this enormous ton
mage would be disposed of on
terms ADVANTAGEOUS TO
FOREIGN PURCHASERS AND
DISCRIMINATORY AGAINST
AMERICAN PURCHASERS.
TT IS The maritime angle Of
Il the old familiar story of
financing the world from the
United States treasury. and the
devil catch the h in d m o s
Vance taxpayer.
In spite of the hue and cry
in Washington over the man.
power shortage. hearings on
this bill before the House mer-
chant marine committee already
have brought out the fact that
the New Deal is going ahead at
this time building 10 sc ships
the biggest of our merchant
shipS-at Philadelphia. for a
foreign government, and for use
in the postwar foreign trade in
competition with the American
merchant marine.
II has also developed that this
government is building 20 ships
Of another type on the Colum-
hia River for the government OF
Holland.
These ships also are TO be
used in the postwar foreign
trade. n competition with ships
flying the American flag.
1t also appears from inforrna-
ton available here that the
New Deal Santa Claus is having
constructed by the Albina En-
CINE and Machine Works OF
Portland. Ore, three 4000-ton
deadweiGht ships for the Brit
iSh government. for Britain's
foreign trade-also in competi-
tion with American ships seek
Ing a place in the maritime
sun in the postwar world.
THE hill. which was intro
Il duced in the House on Jan.
Is by Rep. Bland Of Virginia.
committee chairman, Is a typi-
cal example of how legislation
is drafted by the smart boys up
town and handed TO Congress
to be rubber-stamped.
The bill is so bad, in its
fragrant discrimination against
American purchasers Of ton
mage, and would be So deadly
a menace IN the continuation
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

VI NOT interested In how
to hold a man or how to
get a mans advice" writes
young woman of Los Angeles.
"Tell me how TO get rid OF
man. Or i should say men.
Ardent males keep my tele-
phone ringing day and night. Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
BY Albert Edward

THE late William Lyon
C"Billy'O Phelps said that INTEL
lectual curiosity keeps any one
young. We know that writers,
scientists, musicians, statesmen
and intellectual persons gener-
ally live longer on the average
than any other class.
2-Cheating at bridge does
not precisely boost one along
the road to glory, but a study
of lying, cheating and stealing
among 10000 young people,
made by two Yale psychologists,
Hartshorne and May. brought
out the astonishing fact that
people may lie. cheat and even
steal amid one set of tempta-
tions. yet he perfectly honest
when tempted even more
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

one of them. She bought them
all!
tried to decline but II vas
no use.
So l oh-ed and ah-ed and
thanked her.
Now It's time TO reciproCate
and ! shall have 10 spend more
than l can afford.
Last Christmas was just like
a nightmare. trying 10 find de-
cent gifts for what could
spend
We are buying our home and
maybe that's Why resent lux
-uIN spending
I've told her more than once
not 10 buy me any more gifts
bat she just laughs. Please ad-
wise me. ". ID.
DEAR y, d:
IT STRIKES me your sisters
i prosperity has gone 10 her
head; that she is showing off.
not showing love, in her recent
choice of gifts
A fool and his money are
soon parted, we hear; and you
would be more fool than she, 10
-iun=y6HFzrttE ragged trying TO
pay off her Spendthrift, pa
tronagc
Are you TenfSS in apprecia-
ton? Well, the gift which
brings its own welcome is one
which says Of itself. Chosen
with care Chosen IN a mood
of sympathetic identification
with the recipient; chosen
twhen cost is no objecD 10
meet his unSpoken need; or TO
compliment his special prefer
ence in the realm of the beau
uful.
Your sisters handouts don't
breathe this spirit of true
regard.
They seem 10 fuctuate be-
tween poriunCtory giving and
self-glorlfying oStentation.
In case you become prosper
Gus. don't make her mistake Of
suppoSlng costly outlay can
compensate for lack Of sensitive
consideration in sweetening hu-
man relationships. VI. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
THESE DAYS

EDITORS NOTE--This 10 the first Of a series
Of siT articles on the San Franeisco Conference
by Mr. -SokoIihyr-uho spent many years an
American correspondent in Europe ond' the Far
East.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
n. ". DURLING
WRITES a New York hus-
band:

WRITES a New York hus-
w band:
According TO a recent news
story jobtess 47-year-old
widOwer with three children
advertised for a wife and re-
ceived over so answers the first
day. One of the women eager
TO become the wife of this man
said she had two automobiles, n
town house and two country
estates. This incident IL an
illustration OF how desperate
women are these days to get
husbands. IL should cause
women who have husbands TO
appreciate how lucky they are.
They should show their appreci-
alton by treating their husbands
more like pets than like neces-
sary evils.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

strongly in other type Of con-
duct.
3-Yes. II often happens. es-
pecially in school. Every attrac-
tive teacher has TO be on guard
to keep teen-agers Of the oppo-
site sex from falling in love
with them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

lst about set for that baseball season with
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06
1922 Sou Station Complement, Fort HuachucaI
VU0l h2 Oor

Fort Hua chuca has gone
over the top in the Mi ghty
Seventh War Loan Drive. The
Fort IS quota Of $4,000
has officia lily been met
and surpa ssed even before
the dead1ine. Congratule =
ii ons to the soldiers and
CT vi 1iens of Fort Hua chuca
who purchas ed fl21, Oe0. 90
in Var Bonds during the
seventh We r loan drive.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06
show why:

show why:
Vt feel that If the br-
aims and the intelligence
the genius Of the Ameri-
cans ere p1a ced on this
problem (of preserving Pc
ace), if We can forget se-
If, if we can forget pol
itics, if we can forget
pers onal ambiti on, we can
solve this problem, and we
must solve the problem or
all Will be lost. No man
can tell me that America
-(Contid on Page z Col. ~
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06
MACs nj Whao1cs

This week the Postscript
Office received g very in
teresting copy Of g news
Pc per, Especial Delivery"
published BY the 6e88th
Postal Directory somewhere
in France. We note with
pride that two former Hua =
chuca WACs who were conn
ected both with Pos SITS cript
end the Apa che Sentinel
have prominent parts in
the publication Of this
newspe per. We refer to Cpl.
Ernestine E. Hughes, staff
writer and Pvt. Renita F.
Fra nklin, staff artist.
They say; wheel! We are
in France, sta tt oned at
the picturesque Casiene
To l1endier, one bui lding
he ving served as a billet
for Napoleon The Greats
troops in the 18th Cen
fury.
with an atmosphere Of a
sma IL college campus nous
ing over 300 women, many
Of the WACs have q lready
taken advantage Of the sp-
acicus lawn by playing va
rious games during off-du-
ty hours ="