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

ethical side of Christianity is
the one Key which may ulti-
mately unlock the door TO
Higher Civilization"
CHRISTIAN Ethicsi Society
~ without it is like machinery
without oil. Curious how modern
education gives us knowledge
OF all things, except the one
thing that is most needed: How
to dwell in harmony with one
another. You'd think that il
was a mystery. To my mind, the
psychology of human relations
should be the basic subject
from kindergarten empowering
everything from the wisdom OF
honesty and integrity in bust
ness and International Treaties,
TO good manners on the ball
feid.. II should affect ii-tte
small things that mean so much
In our crowded common exis-
tence. Especially since, after
the war. we look for a more
world-conscious citizenry.
CITIZENS of the world! Is
" this the "Idealists' dream?
Perhaps-and yet there is much
talk these days OF schemes for
Lasting Peace" Not that any
one has much faith in that, for
down deep we are instinctively
aware that Wen never do away
with war until the seeds of con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

spread or contagion OF one dis
ease as the other. Both are
great cripplers.
But whereas infantile paraly-
sis strikes and is done. creates
its damage once and for all and
departs 10 threaten no more,
rheumatics fever may return,
and insidiously continue 10 Grip
pie the heart for years. so that
convafesCent care Is a matter OF
concern for years.
One attack of infantile paraly-
sis gives immunity for life.
An attack Of rheumatic fever
may actually conduce 10 other
attacks.
The favorite age of onset for
rheumatic fever is from 5 10 10,
just the time when primary
school work is beginning and
becoming most arduous.
II would be tragic for a child
at those ages 10 be deprived Of
schooling or, II afflicted with
the condition. be deprived OF the
care and solicitation which the
love Of the home provides.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
X. r. p: What is the best
climate for sufferers from
asthma and hay arthritis?
Answer: Dry desert or noun
tain climates. The absence of
vegetation does any kind OF
asthma good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

hict are eliminated from the
depths OF mems hearts-all dip
lomatic plans for Revise d
Tariffs, World States, Ecumenic
Courts, etc., TO the contrary.
Because war is a result. II
is a result-not OF ignorance.
since we all know how childish
il is-and not of racial or social
inequalities. for they, too, are
result! AS / see II, all man.
kinds multiplicity Of woes are
the result OF the one evil
Spiritual Darkness.
DARKNESS as 10 mans iden-
~ tity, his destiny, and worse
darkness as TO the means OF
making workable those adj
mittedly priceless rules for
social harmony: The Christian
Ethics. We all laud those rules,
but for practical life they are
considered too "idealistic." Per-
haps they are, Mark, but if
they are, then we'd best prepare
to spend our old age in a cave.
with each man killing his own
meat with a club. Because one.
or at most two. more OF these
universal holocausts and there'll
be no civilization left to- battle
over.
One needn't be psychic TO
observe that under the present
dog-eat-dog philosophy, mans
future is rubble!
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

a boy on movie dates, over the
week-ends, during her last year
in high school.
When summer approached.
and with II his eighteenth birth
day, Bob asked us if he might
see her every night, as he would
be going away soon, presumably
TO enter the armed forces.
We took him at his word and
granted his request.
Impossible as ii sounds, after
three months of aaggling with
draft officials. he got himself
deferred and is now employed
at what might be considered
essential war work.
Bobs performance is disturb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
UPTON CLOSE

DEACETIME military con-
Il scription, if established here,
is going to have great many
presently unthought-of effects
on our conception and manner
of life.
In addition TO merely the
matter of preparing soldiers
for fighting the next war or
policing other parts Of the
world. there are risks inherent
in universal military conscrip-
ton Of the youth which have
been well proved in the expert
ences of other nations.
One of the risks, as proved
in the history of European ma
tons and of japan, is that a
governing clique which has all
the young men of the country Of
a certain impressionable age
land, if Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
is 10 have her way-the young
women as welD under its abso-
lutte control, for the purpose of
military training will also take
advantage to indoctrinate these
young people with its own Pc
culiar political doctrines or fall
lacioS.
THUS, military CONSUMPTION
Il can be a perfect cradle for
statrisnf and the end of our
Republican representative sys-
tenn of government.
Logically, universal conscrip-
tion is a confession OF the belief
that no stable peace is coming
out of these present worldwide
wars. and that, in turn, is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

PRACTICALLY every day
i some bum or bumess. de-
pending on sex, puts the claw
on me and drools
THAT story you had yester-
day was too goofy to be true.
Don't tell mo you didn't make
II up"
| used TO rant and rave I
didn't make IL up But / don't
any longer, having learned from
narrowing experience that its
wasted breath. / just stare
coidly - which many consider
one Of the worlds most FROST
bitten spectacles.
l will admit many things hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

MRS. MOVES LEWIS. daugh-
A'I ter of Frank B. Noyes, for
mer head of the Associated
Press, wished 10 get in touch
with an old friend she had
heard was back in Washington.
The friend happens 10 be Mai.
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III,
grandson Of the Civil War (the
North, I thinkD general.
Friends OF Mrs. Lewis, who
were present during her travail.
told me she called the war de-
partment 10 inquire where
Gen. Grant could be reached.
Well--the ancient formula
was repeated. She got trans
ferred from one branch 10 an
other Furthermore she had 10
endure lot of snickering every
time she mentioned Gen.
Grant"
At last she got hold OF one
killer-diller who said.
Listen, girly! II you want
10 see Gen. Grant I will tell you
what to do.
You 20 TO New York and
take a Riverside Drive bus.
Ask the conductor TO let YOU
of at Grants tomb-and then
you go In and stare at him TO
your little hearts content"
MRS. LEWIS. who used 10
WI be Lady Lewis before she
divorced Sir Willmott. was fit
10 be tied. In fact friends re-
port she is still snorting spas
medically.
Incidentally she finally To-
Gated Gen. Grant. He is back
at his old post as chairman of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. And he'll
fight il out along this line If
II takes all summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

IT is being more and more
L recognized that there should
be as little as possible separa-
tion between the home and the
school.
This was not always true.
School was a place where you
were taught 10 read. and home
was the place where you ate. TO
put down in very stark terms.
two e#tirefyEdisPsrate parts of
Life.
But nowadays the up-to-date
schol board provides midmorn-
ing lunches for those who need
them.
This Is all 10 the good
II will not do 10 allow the nu-
tritional program OF an under
nourished child 20 be inter-
rupted even for so important a
thing as education.
The work Of the school is now
not only an addition 10 the pro-
gram OF the home. but also a
continuation Of the parental
care as IL applies to the bodily
ailments Of these charges.
So we find the school provid-
ing open air study rooms for
those children whom the school
board itself, by examination. has
found 10 be possibly tubercu-
iOuS.
Still another development Of
school help in the field of health
is one which has not made very
Universal progress as yet. but
which may be expected in all
enlightened communities before
nlong.
That is the convaleScent care
OF the child with rheumatic
fever, and possible heart compli-
cations.
Rheumatic fever is one Of the
burning health questions of our
day for children.
Many Of the great child killers
and cripplers of former years
have been conquered, or are on
the way 10 be conquered. Diph-
liberia and whooping cough. for
example
PNEUMATIC fever. however.
~ has a unique and isolated
place.
To compare il 10 infantile
paralysis, for example. we know
as little about the real cause or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Love, thou art best Of human
Joys,
Our chiefest happiness belop;
An other pleasures are but toys,
Music Without7thee is but noise.
And beauty but an empty show.
Heaven, t0hO knew best Whdt
man would move
And raise his thoughts above the
brute,
Said, Let him be, and let him
lOUel
-Winchilsea.
THE clientele is certainly
l. checking on me. Not that I
mind il. AS / said before, the
customers will make a newspa-
perman out Of me yet. Writes a
Philadelphia:
"As to the list OF men you
named as being cigar smokers.
i spent considerable time In the
library checking this with auto
biographical and Biographical
data. 1 find your list Is correct
with one exception, Alexandra
Dumas the elder, author OF The
Three Musketeers,' was not a
cigar smoker. He was a nom
smoker"
QUERIES from clients. O.
V What do you think of a girl
of Is who already has had five
sincere proposals of marriage?
A-She seems to be getting
off TO a good start. I know
many women who married when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
On the 4
Side .
I'TO DECIDE n bet. how
many eggs does the aver


Il many eggs does the aver
age battery hen produce In q
year ?" asks a Baltimorean.
This Is the same fellow who
asked me what was the best
way 10 put a crab TO sleep.
He had a bet on that, too.
Those Baltimoreans will bet
on anything.
However, I am not going 10
decide any bets on battery hens.
i assume this is the unfor-
tunate type of hen who has
been removed from the pleasant
environment Of the barnyard TO
a factory where its egg produc-
tion activity is stimulated by
the use of a battery.
1 imagine the production OF
such hens is quite high. But il
is sad 10 think OF a farm loving
hen having to live in a factory.
DASSING by: Henry Kaiser.
Il War production genius.
Henry. who is 81, was not born
in the Pacific Northwest as is
often claimed. He was born in
Canaioharie, N. Y, and began
his money making career as a
photographer at Lake Placid.
Glenn Mccarthy. King OF the
turf experts. He is also an ex-
pert in two-handed card games.
However, I stopped him when I
asked him to explain the rules
of honeymoon bridge. He said
there was no such game. But
there is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

nEAR E. M: The way the
~ wind blows here, il is my
inference that Bob mas haggled
Alice into an affair, and that
she feels a little afraid of him
AS one might fear a potential
blackmailer-and very much
alone with her problem Of being
bulldoZed and spied on by him.
No doubt she has developed
some kind of emotional attach
ment TO him; but If their re-
lationship were strictly on the
up-and-up. his tenacious pursuit
of her would tend 10 increase
her seff-aSSurance. rather than
blight the little she had.
Since she is only II. and in
character and structure hardly
more than a weakly malleable
child az present, and since Bob
is an infantile personality Of an
other sort certainly she ought
10 be quarantined against him.
But she ought TO be placed COM
pletely and permanently out of
his reach, If she IS 10 achieve
fun emancipation from his sui
tanic dominance.
However. If you run into diff
. fculties, I think you and your
husband should stiffen your
backbones and read the riot act
10 both. With stern decisive
ness. outline your future plans
for Alice, and deliver a hands
of notice TO Bob. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
Worth eounssis through her coll
umni not b. mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY HUSBAND and / are In
1S1 our forties. We have four
children, the oldest OF whom Is
II. a sweet and dutiful daugh-
ter.
Our problem concerns her.
We came TO this community
two years ago. brought by the
war emergency: and have tried
10 accommodate ourselves 10
local customs, many OF which
were new 10 US.
However. one custom could
never sanct ion, and which
brought on the trouble, is the
practice OF teen-age youngsters.
IRON Is to II, going steady"
Alice started going out with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon 49, gallons. valid through
March Al
B-4 and ca Coupons-5 gallons zach.
validthrough Dec. 81.
rs aud C-s Coupons gallons each.
BE and CO Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Periods 4, 4 and s--vaiid through Sept.
80. l94S.
SHOES
Airplane stamps 4, q and s-vaiid
Indefinitely.
No. ~ end Bonus k-vsiid through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Dec 81
No. iT-vslid Jan. through Jan 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS .
Blue KS through B-1-vAlid lndeh-
nitely
Blue ca. pa, Ia. Pa and G-1-vslid
Jan. indefinitely
MATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red Q-s through S-s-vaiid indefinitely
Red 1-s, Us, VS.. VS. and X-s-Valid
Dee. 81. indefinitely.
Onc 10 salvage TAT good for 4 dents
and two meat ration points
SUGAR
stamp n. Boot a-vG1id tndehnfteiy
A new stamp valid FEB. for , months
probably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

tive. So. after all. both liberals
and conservatives may be either
highly intelligent or terribly
stupid. We see both kinds In
both parties.
GETTING ALONG WITH
PEOPLE"
BY Milton Wright, noted psy-
chologist, explains your seven
basic emotions and how they af-
feet getting along with people.
1t also tells the difference be-
tween introverts and extroverts
and how to identity each. You
can learn important things
about yourself by sending 10
cents and a self-addressed,
stamped t3c) envelope to DR..
Wiggam, care OF this news
paper. Just ask for Getting
Along With People"
TINE DETROIT TIMES CT
80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Brain Game Answers

Sugar, Orange. Sun, Cotton.
Oil and Flower Bowls.
2-(a) False.
3-(a) Is correct.
4Cedars: Alaska, Eastern
Red, Incense, Northern
White, Port Oxford, South.
ern White, Western Red.
Naples: Bigleaf, Black. Red.
Silver, Sugar.
51All but butter which weighs
from SO to 81 pounds per
cubic foot.
6No. Such dancers learn to
overcome the sensation OF
dizziness through practice.
7-"Blessed is the man that
walketh not in the counsel
of the ungodly, nor standeth
in the way Of sinners, nor
stitch in the seat Of the
scornful."
S-Thomas Jefferson and Alex
ander Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

ing. He calls for her daily at
her office.
He telephones each night he
doesn't see her. we have cur
tailed their dates to three eve
nings a week. and one night. on
finding her out, he telephoned
every hour until 1l:30 p. m,
checking to see if she were in.
You may wonder why we put
up with ii. We are almost help
less 10 help her. unless she
stands up for her rights, and
this she seems unwilling TO do.
Do you think year away at
college. or working in another
city. living with my sister,
would help Alice? I'm desper-
ate for her and my husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

pen here that can hardly be-
lieve myself, even when / see
them happen. But 1t doesn't
alter the fact they are true.
Some Of the stories seem too
pat. They strain the credibflity.
For instance. here's one that
occurred only the other day.
It's gospel-yet il sounds like
one Of those made-up stories
about Mrs. Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
NV M TUHUD NIuNCHuuuzuu On
W AA IAe W AANOAAA1A@A Broadway

EDITORS NOTE-Ths fol.
LOWING letter was writtsn by Cpl.
Leu Ayss TO Mark HsIiinssr.
Mark recently returned from the
Pesife as a Doy correspondent.
Ayrss, ex-moVie star, whose be-
isfs do not permit him to carry
a gun, is doing a fine job as a
chaplain assistant in the thick
Of action on Leyts.)
)DEAR Mark: Thanks for
~ your note. II was fine to
know that you had returned
home safely. Thanks, too, for
the story you wrote about me.
1t has brought a tremendous
response; so much, in fact. that
/ feel certain our combined eff
fort has not gone amiss in lend
ing a spark of support toward
the only principles thst- might
lead our poor battered planet
into the reign of peace, equality
and intelligence for which we
all yearn. 1t was another cupful
in the bucket. Good.
OF course, our interview was
concerned with that sense of
inner conviction. available TO all
men. that may inspire and fill
their individual lives. But there
Is more than one message
wrapped In the Christian doc
trine-indeed, it solves ALL of
mans problems-and l am con-
WINGED that the much neglected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Connolly Answers

lei. 2-tc). 3-(c). -
(c). Sci. SCI. 4
Copyright. 1914. By Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

LIE AND his wife Viola. who
was a Los Angeles girl and
who has been prodigious Red
Cross worker there during the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

To compare il 10 infantile
paralysis, for example. we know
as little about the real cause or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

pHEUMATTC fever. however.
~ has a unique and isolated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Love, thou art best Of human
iOUs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
Nelson Strains
Old Bad Muscle

CHICAGO, July 27. CUP)-Byron
Nelson's fiery competitive spirit Fri
day apparently was about to cost
him COLTS richest prize. the ALL
American open championship.
AS the three -in-one American
tournaments entered the second
round at the Tam O. Shanter club
Nelson once again was leading the
field in the rich s57,733 mems open
CT which he is defending champion,
But he had to stage one of the
most spirited rallies Thursday to
get there, shooting a 36-3O-66 to
take a one stroke lead over his fell
low Texan and oldtime caddy pal
lst 1t. Ben Hogan.
Nelson gave it all he had on the
back nine-shaving six strokes from
par-to get in ahead of Hogans s
cracking woods and precision irons.
In shooting that brilliant nine
holes, in which he made one eagle
and four brides, Nelson pulled
back muscle which has kept him on
the SidelineS for the past week. If
even took more than that out of
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
Coostins Along

little notebook, called Poor Bert's
Almanac"
Don't feel sorry for him.
The almanac shows differently.
TWO LETTERMEN
At left end, Poor Bert has only
2 couple Of letteTmen- Bob Hansen
and Bob Wheeler Right end sports
Russ TauSheck, one Of last years
best, Bill Campbell, and veteran
guard Ken Kiefer. At left tackle,
the poor kid has only Herb Boom
a letterman, and 19C-pound Ed
Flynn.
Tom Asher and Sleepy Markham,
both WearerS Of the &C" are at right
tackle. Guard spots show a promis-
ing freShman-Ed EatOn-and vet
eran Bob Russell on the right side.
with Rod WOefle, member of l943s
Rose Bowl eleven, Al Sparlis. one
CT the same, and husky Marion Pet
erson on the left.
In the backfield, Ernie Case. who
shared the quarterback slot in 1941
with WaterIield, has returned. He
IS assisted by Rocky Childers, once
center, and Jack Porter, base
ball pitcher. Jack Boyd, track team
captain and Brooks Biddle, greatly
improved, arc at left halfback, with
Cal Rossi, finally finding his niche,
Jack Brmj Kemwd, on the other
side.
Bert West. an ex-righthalf, Mel
son King. an ex-end and Art Stef-
fen. an eX-junior colIeger. are full
backs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK July 81 (UP)-iStocks re-
gained part of Thursday losses in a
quieter session Friday.
Railroads made the best showing in
the major sections. They had gains
running to more than point while
the Industrial component showed small
decline because of losses OF a point or
and Johns -Manville.
improved the lead of ChrysIer in point
OF gain and of Graham-Paige in turn
over The latter equaled its high for
the year. AircraftS came back as much
as 2le points in Douglas. Steels improv-
ed late in the day. Schenley gained
more than a point in an irregular liquor
sction. Sweets Company led the spec
iialS with rise Of nearly five points
to a new high.
The improvement in prices in various
sections of the list was ascribed to
technical factors, including some week.
end short covering. Experts said the
market had overcome its fears on the
British election results but still was
dominated by uncertainties OF the end
Of the Jap war
In addition to Graham-Paige a fair
which eased; Pan American airways
which frmed and International Telephone
and New York Central, each up frac-
ton. Several stocks made new lows
during the course of the trading includ-
ing Atlantic Refining. Continental Oil
EastmanKodaCk. Goodyear, Goodrich,
Food Machinery. S. H. Kress. Visiting
house Electric, and Pepsi-Cola. Federal
Light Light & Traction preferred, Hous-
ton Lighting, and Archer Daniels Mid
land made new tops for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
M a r KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July 81 (UPI-Produce
Ayocados: Dull Per h., NAbals 23-2Sc,
manas 2O-25c
Beans: Weaker Per lb., local San
Diego county, and northern Kentuckys
and yellow wax s-1Oc, fair SIC; limas,
San Diego county 10-15c.
Bunched Vegetables: Steady Per car
ton, beets 2-2hc, dozen 1.00-1 IS; green
onions, dozen mostly 700, lugs 3 dozen
SEQ; radishes, small red dozen 1.50-
200. white dozen 1.25-1.50; spinach.
4 dozen 125-1.75, ordinary 75c; turnips
2-2E dozen 1.50-1.S5.
Carrots: Dull Iced cartons dozen
Salinas 3.95. few 3.75; 5 dozen 3.35,
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonbar, car
tons 2.00-2,5O. fair 1.50-1.75, ordinary
and jobs 1.OO-15; Santa Maria, so sacks
1.OO-15O.
CaulifIower: Steady Pony cartons
Arroyo Grande, fair 1.5O-2.0 90; ordinary
lettuce cartons untrimmed 2.00-2.25.
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice 20-inch
cartons Venice 3OO-4O0.
Corn: Steady. Local lugs Golden Cross
dozen 90-1.25, best mostly 1.O0-1.15,
fair 75-S5c. No. 2s 40-65c. cartons SO
dozen .00-2.50.
Eggplant: Steady. Coachella Valley, per
pound. best SIC. few 7c. holdovers low
as SOC carton; local 79c pound.
Grapes: Firm at ceiling. Coachela
Valley seedless. % lugs, 3.72-3.7S per ID,
15t7-15.9c; San Joaquin Valley seedleSs
105c. Black ManukkaS 10.1c.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Santa Maria
and Wtasonvlle, cartons dozen 800
3.2o. some best high as 3.53A few 275
jumbo 6Ss and standard Us 225-2. 50,
Phoenix jumbo 6-Ss :. 25-2 40.
Onions: Firm. Street sales so sacks
Spanish local medium 1929, jumbos
$50; white Globes, local 2.50-279.
Squash: Stronger. White summer local
and San Diego county lugs 2.OO-2 50, fair
l 1.5O-1.75. No. 2s 50c-1 90.
Tomatoes: Firm. Joanquin Valley lugs
5x6s and larger 1854 25. some best
Pearsons high as 4.5O, fair 3.OO-3. 50.
6X6s 3OO-35O. some best Pearsons high
as 400. ordinary to fair 2OO-25 so, 6x7s
2. 2.25-2. So