davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

gates causes a fearful accident.
the epidemic arrives, the mari
juana-smoking kids get into
court with resultant scandal and
eventually some nimble young
opportunist makes vast noise
about the civic corruption.
Then there are loud cries
from press and pulpit and
strong demands for investiga-
ton. The governor and the
mayor are excited. Committees
are appointed TO take steps.
Legislatures and city coun-
ellis meet and pass resolutions
and make new laws. Maybe
there are arrests followed by
stern announcements from
members of the bench even be-
fore they hear the evidence on
whatever the case may be.
Prominent citizens also issue
statements vibrating with indig-
nation saying that such things
must not be, although these
same prominent citizens remain
strangely silent as long as
there is no public outcry about
the things of which they, like
every one else in the COM
munity and not know what is
going on unless you are a COM
plete Ounce.
I AM reminded of all this by
Il the caterwauling that fol-
lowed the accidental revelation
that some Brooklyn College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

that has confronted me in my
marriage, and it has caused me
great worry. What is your adj
vice? r. l..
DEAR f. l.:
ONE might say that the Ten
" Commandments are the
heart of the Old Testament
teaching; and the Sermon on
the Mount the heart of New
Testament teaching. The first
tells mankind what rules 20
keep, 10 avoid Gods dis
pleasures; and the second tells
how Heaven is gained. And
neither set Of instructions voices
condemnation Of dancing.
But 10 meet your problem Of
conscience, ! have discussed IL
with a clergyman Of national
eminence. we'll versed in the
particular doctrine of your
church.
lie tells me your pastors
rigid objection 10 dancing must
be based on his own personal
Interpretation Of the churchs
Book Of Discipline-since there
is nothing in the book which
expressly prohibits dancing.
He said that while il has long
been a tradition among con-
sentative m m bers Of this
church 10 eSchew dancing and
card playing as worldly
annusements, il Is worldly
amusementS. not dancing, which
the Book Of Discipline warns
against.
And he also said that he feels
II is fundamentally right for
you TO go dancing with your
husband, using your good COM
panion influence 10 steer him
into the finest atmosphere,
avoiding those places where
gross revelry prevails.
VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
north eounseis through her col.
unn; not by mail or personal
interuiew. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

we should 90 70 tayerns. he acts
as If that Is just a mistaken
notion of mine.
He thinks there is nothing
wrong with IT,
Now I wonder, as God looks
down on me. if He wants me
10 go with my husband.
Nearly every one I have
asked-eXcept my pastor and
some Of the church folks-says
j would be foolish not to 90
with my husband.
know If our pastor knew
we danced, he would call US
backsliders.
And yet / read in magazines
and hear over the radio that a
husband and wife should work
together and play together, and
have the same interests IL their
marriage is 10 be q success.
This is the biggest problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
On
Broadway

man thinks he'll feel as good as
ever in a few days"
At an army air base: Come
seven. Baby needs a new para
chute"
At Reuben's: "She can't see a
garage door 10 II. wide. but she
can spot a blond hair on my
coat from across the street,"
At La Conga: Hes given her
so many chances it's beginning
to look more like a rattle than
a romance"
IN THE Metropolitan Museum
L of Art in New York City
there is a painting of Charles
Chaplin. 1t is considered a
masterpiece and is titled
'Haidee." The Charles Chaplin
referred TO is a British portrait
painter well-known in England
in the 1S70's. 1t is interesting
TO note that Chaplin, the por.
trait painter, and Chaplin, the
comedian, were both born in
France Of British parents. 1t
is continually stated the screen
comic was born in London.
That's not right. He first saw
the light of day in Fountain
bleau, France, where his folks
were appearing with an English
travelling theatrical company.
Copyright BY Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
THESE DAYS

THE other night on A. L.
Il Alexander's hour on the
radio / heard a discussion be-
tween two sisters over a soldier
who is at the front. One sister
wanted 10 marry the boy by
proxy; the other objected on
the ground that you cannot
know what he will be like when
he comes back.
Obviously. she did not want
her sister 10 be married TO a
cripple or "Shell-Shocked'
psychoneurotic. She wanted 10
spare her sister that.
Then / was privileged to see
David o. SelZnick's new picture,
iii Be Seeing You "a simple
story Of plain people told with
out eXaggeration but also with
out fear Of the truth.
A soldier has been in the
South Pacific and is suffering
from what in the last war was
called shell shock" In this
war il is called by the less terse
names of pSychiatriSts.
However you call it, il is
wars most devastating hazard
because il frightens men; it
tears at their souls. They lose
confidence in themselves, in
their future. They fear TO
marry; they resent their fellow
men. They abandon hope and
sink low in despair. And yet
they are durable.
THE important contribution Of
l. this unusually simple love
story set in the plainest Of small
town American atmospheres is
that il shows so truly how the
lives of these boys can be re-
paired and saved by an unerring
medication love, friendship,
conpanionship, the usual things
in life.
For love and marriage and
friendship are ordinary and
wholesome. 1t is only when
there is no love and no friend
ship. no basic goodness and
kindness that life becomes eX-
traordinary and harsh.
What SelzniCk seems TO be
saying all the time in this pic
ture is that when the veterans
come home, If you want 10 help
them, don't embarraSs them by
adding TO their hardships the
burdens Of heroiSm.
II will be difficult enough for
them 10 forget their war, 10
cease to hear the screech Of
bombs, the roar OF planes, the
tack-taCk-tack Of machine guns,
the west OF the ground and the
dryneSS Of tongue.
TT WILL be hard enough to fit
Il again into a world Of ordinary
lives, OF permanent love for one
woman, OF children scrambling
through the house in the morn
ing, of the bobbie soxer's adula-
tion Of boogie woogie, and the
middle aged Kiwanian singing
gaily at lunch.
1t will be hard enough "a take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
BY George
RothWell Brown

insisting that French security
must be established on the
Rhine IS only underScoring the
stand taken at Paris by Clemen-
ceau and Foch 20 fateful years
ago.
I'VE partial occupation OF the
Il left bank OF the Rhine.
under the final treaty, failed UP
10 the last to satisfy Marshal
Foch, who as late as May 6,
1919, continued TO demand the
separation of the left bank from
Germany, and opposed the COM
promise plan as inadequate.
Failure 10 see the wisdom OF
the French commander in chief
made the present war inevitable
right there.
Reluctantly France abandoned
her stand for a separate state of
the left bank. She got a partial
occupation Of an inter-Allied
force for IS years, and the guar
antee OF a treaty under which
Great Britain and the United
States offered TO go 10 the i'm
mediate aid of France. in the
event OF an unprovoked attack
upon her by Germany.
SO hostile was the Senate to
the great surrender of American
sovereignty involved in the cove
nant OF the league-the treaty
afterwards being reiected-that
President Wilson did not even
submit the laid for France
agreement 10 the Senate.
The secret memoranda of the
Big -Four" at Paris, many OF
which have since been made
public, make il clear today that
il the spokesman Of Britain and
America had followed the adj
vice and pleas Of Clemenceau
and Foch. the German agrees.
sion of World War ii probably
never would have occurred. and
the world would have been
spared a misery without paral-
lei in recorded history.
The case for France was SUBJ
mitted in a lengthy memoran-
dun of the French government
dated Feb. 26. 1919
In this document this is what
France demanded in 1919, and
presumably what she will de-
mand today:
"1-No German military force
on the left bank OF the Rhine,
and fixation at the Rhine Of the
western frontier of Germany.
2-0ccupation of the Rhine
bridges by an inter Allied force.
"3-NO annexation"
These safeguards which might
have made World War II impos-
sible were not granted 1t would
seem the mistake is not to be
repeated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

CENATOR WHEELER has in
~ formed intimates that he al
ready has 80 votes in the Senate
against the Dumbarton Oaks
plan and that he needs only two
more.
Dne OF the first 10 respond 10
- call for nurses is Monte
Blues daughter. Barbara, who
becomes a navy nurse shortly.
One of the most promising
IF Met Opera myers Is running
his career because OF too much
laughing-Soup, the dope.
Ann Mace of Follow the
Girls" has a new beau, DR.. V.
Parlante. Met him when she
was in the hospital.
Ruth Reid has left that show
10 await an image. Her hus-
band is a Seabee.
The Winter Garden stage
manager, d. Murray, lost his
book OF phone numbers contain
ing names and numbers Of 50
blondes. He offers a reward of
$40. Dead or alive?
CALLIES in Our Alley: The
~ suspicious wife of Broad
way Snowman made a surprise
visit TO his office. She intro
duced herself TO his pretty sec
rotary, adding: I'm so glad 10
meet you. My husband has told
me so little about you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Il. v. DURLHNG

Al. Frremantle of Van
"A couver. b. C., kept an
ounce OF tobacco in his pipe
lighted for one hour and 81
m inutes. / understand the
secret Of keeping a pipe going
long time is in the way the
tobacco is packed and the man.
ner in which il is lit.
Pittsburgher says her first
blessed event came when she
was AZ and her husband So.
But she doesn't say how long
she had been married.
Pekinese usually live a shell
tered llfe in city apartment
This type Of confinement is
cruelty 10 this breed of animal.
The PekineSe is really a hunt
ing dog. These little fellows
love 20 hunt and, are happiest
in the great open spaces.
A RECENT report states
~ there are 1926 unemployed
people in Great Britain. This
Scrms strange when there is so
much talk everywhere OF man
power shortage
on the other hand in some
sections Of the United States
unemployment insurance is be-
Ing paid
This is true, even in Cali
fornla.
1t should be definitely ascer-
tanned how many unemployed
people there are in every section
Of the u. S. A. and also learn
why they are unemployed.
Asidcs
DR. SERGE VORONOV is
II known chiefly as a monkey
gland specialist. The good
doctor has many other accom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

plishments in addition to MS
knowledge as to regeneration.
He is a skin grating and bone
replacement specialist. And is
now acting as such in hos
pltal for wounded soldiers on
the European fighting front.
"A good woman inspires a
man. a brilliant woman inter-
ests him. A beautiful woman
fascinateS him. But the sympa-
thetic woman gets him / note
that observation credited to
Fannie Hurst. That's not right.
Helen Rowland said il.
WHILE Roger Bresnahan was
w the first catcher 10 wear
ShinguardS in a major league
game the idea was originated by
Matthew Fitzgerald, old Giant
catcher now a resident Of AL
bany n. Y.
"WhO says tall men are poor
lovers ." writes a San Francis
can. 'My husband is 9 feet 4
inches in height and one OF the
tallest men in the l.. ;. Navy.
He is a perfect sweetheart. In
cidentally, he is my fourth hus-
band"
BRITISH member Of Par
"a lament gets the equivalent
of S2,400 a year or less than
one-fourth of what a u. S. con-
gresham is paid.
So far have received 81 diff
feTent explanations as 10 why
covered bridges were covered.
Right answer is the covering
was designed to protect the
structure from the elements.
Rain and snow falling on the
bridge FASTENED the decay Of
the structural members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

BROADWAY Ballad (By Don
~ Wahn): Manhattan's skies
were lined with stars that night
But there were lovelier
stars within your eyes 4. 1t
was a time when all the world
was right And Broadway
was the Road 10 Paradise
We spoke in whispers down the
Magic Lane . We wrapped
our dreams in vows of con-
stancy We never knew
golden moon could wane
We never thought the fiddler
asked a fee But time Will
bring you back TO me once more
And somewhere in the
shadows of an inn I'll find
the magic that / so adore
And you'll forgive an old and
fragile sin =. e.. And we will learn
that love will always stay
And wait or children who have
lost their way.
COUNDS in the Night: At Club
- 10: IF that dress were a
book il would be banned up in
Boston"
In the Stork: "What a bore!
Every time he opens his mouth
he strikes oil. F"
At Cha te a u BRAND: "She
doesn't make up her face-she
assemblies il.
In the Cub Room: Middle
age is that time of life when a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

EDITORS NOTE-Thn col
umn 10 one Of those written
before Dr.. CisndemnR's death
but not heretofore published.
NIFTY years ago. as We
Il pointed out yesterday. the
X-ray was discovered. 1t has
proved one Of the three most
useful instruments in diagnostic
medicine, the other two being
the stethoScope and the mi
Croscope. BY any ones call
culation II is one of the six
greatest medical discoveries Of
all time
II was some time, however.
before its full value was rec
ognized. At first no one graSped
how useful IL would be even in
the diagnoses OF bone condi-
tons like fractures and dislo-
cations. Then for 10 years no
one ever thought Of using il in
any other field. Then some
kidney stones were seen on a
plate, which opened new field
Of usefulness. But / went clear
through medical school from
1904 10 1907 without even see
ing an X-ray Of the chest or
abdomen. Some pioneer work
had been done. but IL was not
=. general practice.
Now. OF course, X-ray ex-
Elimination of the chest and alb
domen are indispensable for any
complete diagnoStic eXamina-
ton.
The principle OF the action Of
the X-ray in the chest is just
the same as that Of the X-ray
in delineating the bones; the
ray shows differences Of dem
slty. The heart and large YES
sells in the chest are of a
greater density than the lungs,
so they show up on an X-ray
plate. The reason this was not
used earlier in the history OF
the X-ray was simply technical
difficulties. X-ray tubes were
not made with modalities that
differentiated such relatively
soft structures as the heart and
great vessels from other soft
tissue.
WITH modern equipment the
w size of the heart. whether
enlarged or not, can readily be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

vote for the things those boys
are fighting for. Indeed, if we
ever prevent war, ii is going %
take a war-like spirit to do il.
We must keep up the fight for
peace with all the passion we
have put into the war.
3--All the evidence gathered
in the past half century indi-
Gates there are not important
differences between races in
abilities and ternperaments. II
there are any differences at all
and even that is not certain
they are SO slight they are easily
overcome by the environment.
Any r9ce can assimilate the
manners, Gu fture, education,
habits and design of living Of
any other race where they hap
pen to be placed. There is no
ground in science for racial in
tolerance and persecution. These
are due entirely 10 ignorance
and prejudice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
By George E.
Sokolsky

off the uniform and fuss before
a mirror, to learn to be OBJ
scurely ordinary among pot bell
lied men.
If we add to that burden the
constant reminders of the tor
ture of the foxhole and trench
and the emphasis on death, we
make the recovery from wars
devastation UNNECESSARILY more
difficult.
This motion picture is guide
TO a proper attitude toward
veterans; ii is a guide to parents
and sweethearts and wives and
little brothers and little sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

IN 70 y r community and in
Il every community at this
very minute, there is some de-
pi0rable situation or condition
that is common knowledge and
perhaps the subject of frequent
comment.
For instance, il may be re-
marked Of a rattletrap hotel or
tenement or night club or pub
lie hall:
Or:
IF ever a fire breaks out i'm
this Joint, no one in it will escape
alive"
Or:
They will keep dumping gar
baee in the river until We wind
up with big epidemic"
Or.
IF they don't put safety gates
at this crossing, there will be a
terrible wreck here some day"
Or.
"ThOse school kids on the
north side are smoking mari
jianas."
Or.
There is gambling house
every other block i'm this town
and city hall must be taking
plenty off the games.
And so on and so forth.
Nd no one does anything
"A about anything until one day
the fire takes place with a big
loss Of life, the lack of safety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Logan Clendening

seen on an X-ray plate. Changes
IN the great vessel that leads
from the heart. the aorta, such
as the dilation, known as aneur-
ism. can be made out by the
X-ray when often they are COM
pietciy undetectabie by other
means.
But the heart lies so cata-
wumpus in the chest, not in a
nice rectangular manner with
the four chambers presenting
like plgeonholes 20 the front,
that further deductions from
X-ray studies are open 10 as
much or more doubt than can
be made by a good chnician
by looking. feeling and listen
ing 10 the chest. And. Of course,
the X-ray being visual and
not an auditory instrument,
such things as heart murmurs
are not revealed by the X-ray
az all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCESSTD FOODS
Hue rs through B-2-Nald Through
Mach 3I
Biue "a through G-2-vaud through
Blue ia through M.2-vtud through
jlur
MEATS. CURSE. PATS
Red Qs thruugh S-s-Nalld through
March 81
Red rs through X-s-vaud through
April 2s
Red vs. through D-7-Vaud through
June
One Do salvage fat GOOD Cor cents
and two ration points
SHOES
Aifplane stamps L, ard 1-Y8lid
InN.IuIInLN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Brain Game Answers

Sergio Osmena.
Ronald Colman.
3-(a) True; OBJ false. It is a
liqueur popular in the Baltic
states, cummin and caraway
seeds give the predominating
flavor.
4-Skijoring is a novelty sport.
On skis, you are pulled over
the ice by a horse.
5-(a) Is correct. 1t is an ever
green locust whose beanlike
fruit has been food for man
and animals for thousands of
years. The fruit is known as
st. Johns bread.
ga two-thirds majority vote
in each house.
7-(a) Farouk ii, (b) Farida.
Sit is a coal-tar product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY -HAWORII1t
HERE is my problem: Should
- 1 go dancing in taverns
with my husband when he
wants me to?
We do not drink and we have
no children.
During our courtship I went
dancing with him; but after we
had been married several years
and had heard quite a few ser
nRpns. we Joined church.
Joined with the feeling that
twas giving up dancing and
movies, too.
So for years we didn't go
dancing or TO the movies; just
went 10 church and had no
other diversions.
Then last summer we started
going 10 dances; and when l
tell my husband / don't think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

tA~Ut I'M
Coupon IA gallons. Valid through
March ~
RS and C-s Coupons--5 gallons each.
B-6 and &c Coupons, EtI.Us each
claw requires state. naWV and j-UHsr
number be Written on every coupon
when received
IIII on
Periods 1. 2 and s-Vaud through
Sept. 30.
Periods q and s-valid through Sept 80
SUGAR
stamp "a, Book valid through
Feb %.
Stamp rs, Book a-Valld through
June 2.
Ne ta-Vaud through Feb. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
On the
Side
OUERIEs from cllents. o

QUERIES from clients. O.
u Although not becoming 10
me in my opinion, my husband
insists 1 wear my hair long.
What is the attraction for men
in long hair?
A-YOur husband, In insisting
you adopt n style you think not
becoming. must be a brave man.
He seems TO have everything
under control. Would like to
have his system of wife train
ing for our Horses a Women
fife. Men like to see women
have long hair because the style
Is more feminine than short
hair. Most men prefer to see
the feminine note dominate In
styles affected by their wives
or sweethearts.
Q-What singers popularized
the following songs: ID "Ar-
rah, Go on, You're Only Foolin',"
90 Belle of Avenue A." az
rs Everybody Happy. Cd
NOMINATE Rose" go Rose
of Washington Square" 80
you Made Me Love YOU?
A--(D Maggie Cline, ca
Blanche Ring. go Ernest Ho-
gan, (D Tommy Lyman, (5)
Fannie Brice, (8) AL Jolson.
600 YOU claim to know New
~ York City az well as taxi
drivers" writes a Chicagoan.
"Tell me where Extra Place Is
Also Shinbone Alley?" First
is near Houston street and thu
Bowery. Second is near Broad
way and Bond street. Save your
stogies. Don't bet me on New
York streets. I used to be a
messenger boy In downtown
Manhattan.
Copyright, 1s4s, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Connolly Answers

1-c. &c. 3-b. "A. SC.
6-(a) Russian, (b) French.
(c) Italian, I'D Mexican, (e)
German.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

the DETROIT TIMES C-I3
O. Feb lq4S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

that has confronted me in my
marriage, and il has caused me
great worry. What is your adj
vice? r.. l..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17

Dedicated to the, Returned
Soldiers of "Zarja"
The sing again,
With heart and voice
Enforced,
Made strong with hope.
They sing again,
With friend beside
Content.
They feel that all is well.
They sing again
Those old sweet songs
The new,
The meter of the Partisans.
So sing again
This Thanksgiving next
And voice
That matchless courage in
your song.
j. T.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
Army q
Macy
Neus.

Honorably discharged after 38
months of service with the
army, "a months overseas in the
Pacific, was Matt Kobal, son of
the well known Mr.. Matt Kobal,
who operates a grocery store
and meat market at 1855 East
74th Street. He was a member of
the 32nd Division, and served on
New Guinea, Australia, and the
Philippines.
Pfc. Albin M. Podboy, son Of
the well known MIR. and Mrs.
Mike Podboy, 1880 Lake Shore
Blvd, was honorably discharged
from the army. He was serving
overseas for 19 months. He was
the wearer of four battle stars.
Cpl. Edward J. Rozance, son
of the well known MIR. and Mrs.
John Rozance, 1926 Lucknow
Avenue, is home again, honor
ably discharged from the army,
where he served since March
1943. He was overseas since Feb
ruary 1914. His brother Pfc.
Ivan, recently arrived home on
a 60 day furlough from Berlin,
where he was stationed for six
months. He has been in the serv-
ice since June, 1912.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
Comrodss' Dance
Tonight

Tonight Comrades Lodge, No.
566 SNPJ will sponsor another
one Of their dances. The place,
Slovene National Home, East
65th and ST. Clair Avenue, and
the time 8:15 p. m. Music will be
provided by Pete Srnick and his
boys.
Admission will be free to all
servicemen and service women,
also ex-servicemen and ex-serv-
ice women will be admitted free
by exhibiting their discharge
buttons.
In addition to the free admit
tance, the boys and girls will
be eligible for a free turkey, to
be secured from Azman's Meat
Market.
Also, the boys and girls will
be provided with floral decora-
tions.
A large crowd is expected to
be in attendance and we suggest
you come early and stay late.