davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
POLITICAL PARADE

orally approves the international
bank.
DEFORE the money from
ID America can be contributed
it will run into a couple OF
billions for a starter--it must
pass under the scrutiny of the
House appropriations committee
and then run the gauntlet Of the
economy-minded House itself.
There is some tough Shedding
ahead.
Meanwhile members of both
branches of Congress are seek
ing all the information they can
find bearing on the immensely
important question which the
President now has laid before
the national legislature.
Much of this material IS dew
astatingly critical of the Presi-
dents elaborate scheme.
Senator Albert w. Hawkes. OF
New Jersey, has placed in the
Congressional Record, for the
study of his colleagues. the text
of an address delivered on this
subject by DR.. Edwin Walter
Kemmerer, professor emeritus
of international finance OF
Princeton University.
SOT,HE Breton Woods plan"
l. says DR.. Kemmerer, sis as
Keynes says John Maynard
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS
w President Roosevelt is
headed into another of his fa-
nous conflicts with Congress.
It will come this time over
his insistence upon legislation
TO carry out the provisions of
the Dumbarton Oaks and Bret
ton Woods agreements, and 10
make from the u. S. treasury
America heavy contribution to
the well-nigh fantastic Sl0,000,-
000,0O0 stabilization fund.
The legislation which the
President now will demand Of
Congress, as outlined in his
message Of Feb. II, which is
closely related 10 the report on
the Crimean conference, will 90
in both Senate and House 10 the
banking and currency commit
tees. II is said, rather than 10
those dealing with foreign rela-
tionS.
The so-called international
monetary fund will encounter
stiff opposition, as will the pro-
posal to repeal the Johnson Act.
But il should be noted that the
committee OF the American
Bankers Association. which has
recently published an elaborate
analysis OF the Breton Woods
agreement, largely confines its
criticism to the fund, and gen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Proud Of you, fond Of you,
ClingiHg 20 near 10 you,
Light rs my heart HOtO
] kHo0 am dear 10 you!
Glad IS my Uoice pOiU.
So free n may sing to you,
An the cild lOUe
That is burning withiH for youl
Ellen Downing.
TIIE late George Apley. one Of
Il the hits of the New York
stage season, though somewhat
marred by too many interpola-
tIous OF MIR. George Kaufmans
excessively wagglSh whimsy, IS
an interesting play. Mr. Apley,
A Beacon street Bostonian, bril-.
liantly portrayed by Leo G.. Car
roll, believes when two people
do not have a number of things
in common, even love is not suf-
ficient 10 make their marriage A
happy one. l am inclined to
agree with this idea. However.
before reaching a definite con-
clusion, I viii have our Horses
a. Women experts look into the
matter by checking with per-
sons who have had actual eX-
perience along these lines.
A NEW and rewritten edition
IA of the Bible is TO be pub
lished. The old-fashioned Bible
is good enough for me. l do
not believe its beautiful and i'm
pressive style can be improved
on. A man must have consid-
cradle confidence in his writing
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
BRIGHTER SIDE
By Damon
Runyon

In came Ketchel and threw the
two six-pistols he loved to carry
in front of Hype.
"I want to talk a little busi-
ness to you, Hype," he said. II
think I prefer having Wilson
Miner manage me from now
on"
That's fine," said Hype, eye-
ing the guns, and that was the
way it was until Ketchel got
shot and killed by a jealous
husband down in Missouri.
uYPE was generally as meek
H as a lamb but one time he
got sore at Jack Dunstan for
something and pegged a glass
sugar bowl at the boniface,
barely missing old Jacks sconce.
The dent on the wall where the
sugar bowl landed was exhib-
tied for years afterwards. On
another occasion. Jack in turn
got peeved at Hype and grab
bing Hype by the lapels butted
him between the eyes, a good
old trick from the New York
docks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

THERE are many know
i causes OF headache and
there are some headaches for
which We do not know the
cause. One of the known
causes is increased pressure
tn the brain This Is
about by swelling OF
he brain tissue due to a col
Erection of fluid and Is known
as cerebral edema. The edema
may develop because OF dis
turbances in the circulation OF
blood.
In treating headache caused
BY cerebral edeme. certain salt
solutions have been used, such
as ammonium chloride. This
solution has also been employed
10 get rid of the symptoms OF
reStleSSness and headache which
often are present in women be-
for their regular periods
Or. Carl Pfeiffer Of Wayne
University. and his co-workers
OF the University OF Chicago
have tried such salt solutions in
the treatment of migraine head
ache. In migraine there IS
severe headache with sickness
10 the stomach and vomiting.
sometimes dizziness, and dis
turbances OF the vision.
WHEN salt solutions are
w gwen. they tend 10 in
crease the volume Of blood
since more fluids Will enter the
blood when more Of the various
salts are present. This increase
In blood volume helps 10 get rid
OF the edema OF the brain
through speeding up the clrcula-
tion. Salt solutions IN addition
will cause an increased activity
of the kidneys.
DR.. Pfeiifer and his co-work-
ers. consequently, searched for
mixture OF salts which would
increase the blood volume with
out increasing kidney action,
and they finally found that a
mixture Of calcium lactate and
potassium chloride was suitable.
They tried out their treatment
on about $50 patients. They
started with a large dose OF the
mixture and then. when
>fymptoms were relieved, the
fose was decreased. II the
patients continued with the
large doses over period OF
several months. the symptoms
tended TO recur.
DR. Pfeiffer and his co-work-
ers also noted that II treatment
was stopped altogether, the
headaches came back. but again
were relieved when the salt
solution mixture was used for
them. 1t is also interesting to
note that If the headaches were
limited TO the left side, relief
was obtained more frequently
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

TYPE IGOE, the sports writer
IL who died the other day, re-
tanned the quality Of youth more
than any man of mature years l
have ever known.
He was a little boy all his life.
He just simply refused to get
old in spirit. though physically
time belted him around pretty
severely in his later years.
A few years ago he was in a
hospital when he got to reflect
ing that his old pal Runyon was
a great lover of coffee but had
probably been deprived of all
these years of a brew that came
from a most special percolator
of his knowledge.
So Hype put on his clothes
and left I his sick ward and
hunted up one of those perks
and came to my house and es-
tablished it in the living room.
The damn thing blew up right
away and scared me stiff. Hype
was rather amused on the whole
and he promiS d TO return
another day and fix me up prop
erly in the Java department. /
never saw him again.
In the period just prio TO
World War !, Hype, a dapper
little man with blue-black hair
and as jaunty as cock robin,
was one Of the best known men,
about-tables on Broadway. With
Benny Bennett, Ike Dorgan and
a chap who was stage manager
of the Follies. he had bachelor
quarters in West 45th off Sixth
avenue called "the Flea Bag"
the first time I ever heard that
title, incidentally.
LIE HUNG out in Jacks Res
IL taurant which Hype called
Jacks Athletic Club" or
Jacks A. c." for short, because
of the way the walters busted
belligerent customers around.
Hype played the ukulele and he
liked 10 z I h er some OF the
walters around him and perhaps
a few customers. too, TO sing as
he played, practice which
caused Jack DunStan, the pro-
prietor. great angu n as IL
would slow down trade.
So they took 10 frisking Hype
when he entered and confiScat-
ing the uke and putting 1t in
the ice box which caused the
strings 10 shrink and ruin the
tone. The only time Jack would
stand for the uke was when he
himself was in mellow mood.
Then ne would demand that
Hype accompany him TO a Sc
cluded table in the back room
and play Irish lullabies for him.
Hype had a mild reedy little
voice, and would sometimes
sing for Jack who would shed
tears and press money on the
troubadour. But the next night
he would glom the uke.
+ ONE OF Hype's pals was the
" celebrated Wilson Miner.
When the great middleweight
Stanley Ketchel. always Hype's S
fighting ideal. first came TO New
York. Hype had some kind of
managerial claim on him. He
took Ketch to Philadelphia for
a fight and returning was sit
ting in a Pullman drawing room
with q table before him when
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

NO. Just listen TO the talk
Of any group for half an hour,
and you will hear dozens of re-
marks such as, "Oh, I've always
wished l could do that" or Il
wish l had personality" Even
the boaster shows that he does
not like himself. but wants you
TO and takes this method of eX-
aggerating his qualities and inn
portance. Every time you think
of something bad about your
self. try TO think of something
good and you'll find you are a
pretty likeable person after all.
2-Not unless they are espe-
cially watchful and understand
ing. Psychologists find that
many children who fail in school
are burdened with some appal-
ling fear which they are
ashamed 10 tell their parents.
They keep these fears bottled up
in their minds-fears that may
influence their whole lives. One
psychologist told me OF a woman
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

THE House Of Representatives.
which always I a es great
issues fearlcssly. engaged in
q q b ate the other day as TO
" wheth her a female member
Shouldabe called a gentlewoman
or a lady.
Rep. John r. Rankin Of Mis-
siSSlppi- -safd ne was against
"gentlewoman' because il tends
20 place our congresswomen too
low IN the social scale lie de-
fined "gentlewoman' as one who
attends a lady Of rank.
! gathered from Mr. Rankin's
remarks that he does not think
our congreSswomen should go
around waiting on rank ladies,
and | must say | agree | would
hate 20 think Of Mrs. Luce curt
Syng and Scraping " hile she
pedicured the oenailS OF a
naughty mistress.
Mr. Rankin said he never en-
ploys the term "gcntlewoman'
but always says lady" Yet,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

every time he looks in the Con-
greSSlonal Record, he finds il
has b cen changed TO gentle
woman" without his consent.
The MiSSiSsipplan, who Is
nothing If not G gala n t-ahd
many do not think he is gallant
said he was only bringing up
the issue because there was
nothing else before the House
for the moment NJ iority
Leader John w. Mccormack
said he could see the point.
But IL raises a very interest
ing question" said Mr.. MCCor-
mack. (which, I think. should
arouse the interest OF the whole
country
DEP. EARL c. MICHENER
IL of Michigan said the femi-
nine members of Congress origi-
nally werc called ladies" but
that the late Nicholas Long
worth, when he was speaker,
began calling them gentle
women" and the latter seemed
to stick.
But" added Mr.. Michener.
"some Of our most fluent ora
tors on the floor make n lot Of
mistakes. have In mind one
in particular who always says
the gentle lady Now there IL
hardly such thing as a gentle
lady"
With a look Of mock concern,
Msjority Leader Mccormack
leaped 10 his feet and said:
Just TO protect my friend
from Michigan. does he want to
let that remark stand?"
MIR. Michener- proved himself
a very brave man because he
said he would let his crack
about there being no such thing
as gentle LADY, stand. I
told you il takes courage 10 be
a congressman.
I'VE n q b q Q continued Al
Il length without seeming 10
arrive anywhere. The gentle
women" seemed 10 have as
many champions as the ladies"
l have not quite made up my
mind which side 10 take. Deli
cate issues are involved
| do not wish TO be miSunder-
stood, but the male members Of
Congress are constantly asking
the female members 10 yield.
/ ann trying TO decide which
contains the most delicacy,
will the gentlewoman yield ?"
or win the lady yield?"
/ asked Miss Reid which she
preferred, and she said:
"WelI - IL n gentlewoman
yields, ] suppose she could still
be called gentlewoman. he
cause 10 would not necessarily
make her tough. But. II a lady
yields, couldn't II he argued
that she ain't no LADY,"
Sometimes | wish Miss Reid
would stop being SO iteral--I
sometimes wish!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
WALTER WINCHELL 1,ooSv,r On

new beau is Art Jarrett (Elea-
nor Holm's used-to-was).
MRS. THOMAS RYAN mar
WI ried- again in Reno. The
groom is a major named Ritchie.
Insiders hear that Ia per
cent rise in rents is due in the
fall.
The Morning Telegraph ig-
nored an offer Of one million.
The paper will wait for racing
TO resume. It's always been a
money maker.
Marion Murray, the former
WAC, married 1t. Lawrence
Jordan. veteran of 81 bombing
missions.
All Knopf, the book publisher,
has his own design for living.
His first wife, Blanche. is a
partner in the firm and OF great
value TO it. His second wife
works there, too. The trio are
good friends.
Sinclair Lewis novel, "Cass
Timberlane." starts in Cosmo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Herman Bundesen

than when the headaches were
on the right side. The salts
were given in capsules and only
rarely did they upset the
stomach. Some patients re-
ported that they felt better in
general and that their minds
were more active. II too many
OF the capsules were taken, dull
headaches were likely to de-
velop.
1T IS suggested, in carrying
Il out the treatmenr with the
salt mixture. that the mixture
be given al the first sign of A
headache. One Of the ad-
vantages of this treatment is
that paIn-relievIng drugs, such
as aspirin, can be used AZ the
same time as the salt mixture
Is employed.
In later series Of patients,
niscin was added 10. the salt
mixture. and the results we're
even better than with the salt
alone.
II would appear that further
StuSles OF the use OF salt mix
lures in the treatment of mi
graine viii determine the exact
benefits which are to be OBJ
tanned from us use. and that
truly would be good news TO
the millions Of sufferers Of
migraine headache.
(Dr. Bundessn UM ansWsr
letters eonfain ing medical
questions only through his
column
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Brain Game Answers
hor and humorist.

Author and humorist.
2-All were Pulitzer prize WIN
nerS.
3-(a) Cincinnati IN. L. and
Chicago "a. L.; (b) 1919;
(c) Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands.
both.
5-Texas was first in crude
petroleum production, Cali
fornia second. :
6-(a) Three percent, OBJ from
20 TO 81 per cent.
NORTH Dakota. South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas.
S-No. There are about is spe-
cies native to the u. S. with
specific gravities Of more
than 10, which is the spe-
cific gravity of water. g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Judy GARLAND and vincen,e

Judy GARLAND and Vincente
" Minnelli will wed in Mexico.
Then when her decree (from
Dave Rose, the composer) is
hnat, they win rewed in Calf.
Her doctors have ordered Mrs.
Cary Grant (Babs Hutton) TO
plt dieting or risk becoming
yhe richest woman in the maui
soleums.
II. b. Swope's successor (as
chairman of the n. Y. State
Racing Commission) may be
William Ziegler Jr.
The mayors edict on meatleSS
days in New York City has
jammed the restaurants in Jer-
sey City and Hoboken, a nickel
tube ride from 33d ST.
Intimates suspect Edgar Ber-
gen and Frances Westermsnn
were secretly stitched in New
York.
The June Allyson set doubts
she will we'd Dick Powell. Her
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

politan in May. Random House
will publish il Oct. 3. Editors
of both rate il as his best novel
yet.
BROADWAY Ballad tBy Don
ID Wahn): You'll meet him at
the swankiest of bars . He
stands alone-and drinks away
the night. The same old plant
he scared among the stars.
Before he found that love was
dynamite. A little girl came
by-a quiet thing And yet her
charm was like a breathleSs
dawn. He had the choicest gift
that life could bring. Thep
some one else stepped in-and
she was GAVIN! So now he plays
the martyr with an air. And
speaks OF her-as OF a lovely
ghost He vows that il will
be his last affair. And drinks
10 her with many a poignant
toast. And yet, if he imagines
he is harried-he ought meet
the lucky" guy she married!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
On the !
Side

other expert claimed all house
wives should learn 10 play a
musical instrument.
He, too, said this would help
keep the little lady contented.
So if you have a discontented
housewife at your place, your
problem may be near solution.
Have the kitchen painted red
and order your wife TO take
banjo lessons.
VOU would imagine the chief
i reason females purchased
certain types of perfumes was
because of the scent. Some do,
but research indicates many do
not. Is reported 4S per cent OF
women buy perfume because OF
the scent and that 45 per cent
buy a certain perfume because
they like the looks OF the bottle
and packaging.
CONNIE MACK says tn e
" greatest ball team OF all
time was the Yankees OF 1886
80. After that the Baltimore
Orioles of 1893, the Chicago
Cubs of 1906-10 and the Ath-
letics of 1910-15. The old boy
left out my favorite club of all
-time-the Boston Braves OF
1914 who beat the pants of
Comics 19l0-l5 Athletics. in
the world series Of 1914. The
1914 Braves had more courage
and color than any other team
i ever saw.
Copyright. Io45, By Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

man for five years and they
argue quite often.
Mother blames me for their
arguments.
My husband knows nothing OF
this and / don't want TO worry
him.
am very unhappy and need
your advice desperately. Please
tell me what | should do. T.. {.
DEAR p. C:
GRANTED that your mothers
VI attitude is pretty grim. Still
she is right in saying that IT is
your duty TO look after your
child.
II is not her duty 10 act as
baby-sitter so that .yoS can 90
out in the evenings.
II you are employed by day,
leaving the baby with your
mother, il is only fair 10 take
the baby off her hands by night.
Either stay home yourself 70
do it or make business-like
arrangements with a baby-sitter
TO take over, one or two eve,
nings week. il YOU want relief
from the tgeadmill.
II you are not employed, but
loafIng more or less at your
mothers and husbands s expense,
] soc no justification for your
gadding in the evenings-with
your man fighting overseas and
with baby AZ home.
What takes YOU out. anyway
VINO are your evening CONF
panions
Where do you go; what do
you do?
You say your husband knows
nothing 81 the situation because
you don't want 10 worry him.
That is a understanding SEN
timent.
But / wonder would you want
him 10 know how. and with
whom, YeH are sepnding your
evenings IN his absence?
/ don't mean 20 imply your
behavior is wanton. However. IL
seems clear your are wanting.
and trying. 10 keep a footloose
girls pace after getting married
and becoming a mother. And
that kind Of performance is in
eXcuSabIc. NJ II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS
Rlus KS through B7-vaud through
March 81.
Blue ca through o-a-valid through
April IS.
Blue H-1 through M-1-valid through
June
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red o-s through s-s-valid through
March 81
RED It's through x-S-vslid through
April rs
Red va through D-2-vslid through
June 2
one n salvage fAt good for cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airpians stamps 4. ard 1-Vslid
Indefinitely
Landlords must register ell TENANCY
CHANGES and All rented SPACE for
living % sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

When I 60 out in the evenings,
leave the baby with mother
and when l return home, we
always have arguments.
She says / stay out too late
and that she is tired OF taking
care of the baby.
She says she raised me; and
now its my job to stay home
and raise my own child.
Mother has been going with a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
nAaOIINT

GASOLINE
A Conpon ia gallons. valid through
March al.
rs and C-s Coupons gailonf each.
BE and &C Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state, name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL oil
Periods 4, 4 and 1-NAlid through
sept 10
Period, q aud s.-vslid through sept. 80.
SUGAR
stamp "a. Book a-vslid through
Feh IS
stamp rs, Book a-Vsud through
June
uoUOR
NJ. ts-vsua through FEB "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH:
MY PARENTS are divorced

/ am married TO a fine young
man who is now serving over
seas with the army.
We have a child and during
my husbands absence l am liV-
; ing with my mother.
She and l don't get along very
well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

with a salary of $4,000 a year
who was going TO resign her job
because of the fear Of being
alone. Our booklet by a leading
psychologist, The Conquest OF
Fear" contains the best brief
set OF helps / know of for over
coming fears. Sent at cos'. 10c,
plus a Sc stamped self-addressed
envelope.
3-The biggest fool in the
world is the fellow who will not
acknowledge that he is licked.
Many a business man goes TO
his ruin because he will not
acknowledge his competitor has
got the better of him and will
not compromise. The big busi-
ness men have compromised all
the way up Both Germany and
Japan could be useful nations. it
they would acknowledge they
are completely licked.
The DETROIT TIMES C-l5
= a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Connolly Answers

1-c. 2-b. SC. +b. 5-b.
6-(a) Livingstone Of New
York, (b) Chase of Maryland.
(c) Rodney of Delaware, I'D
Clymer of Pennsylvania, (e)
Wolcott of Connecticut
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

the DETROIT TIMES C-l3
.. Feb. Js4s
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Auto Mislaps Send
Three 10 Hospitals

Mrs. Flora Ward, 10, Of sos Tenth
street Sc, was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital last night with head
injuries and a compound fracture
Of the left arm after being struck by
an automobile while crossing Elev-
enth street, near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Her condition was de-
scribed by hospital attendants to-
day as improved.
The driver Of the automobile, ac-
cording to police, was Seaman Joseph
Magr, IS, attached to the Navy
Music School.
Richard Cusick, 8, of 1925 Twenty
first place Sc, received head in
juries yesterday when he was Struck
by an auto at Minnesota avenue and
Naylor road Sc. He is in Gallinger
Hospital. The car was driven by
William Mcmillan, 81, colored, OF
1922 Thirteenth street NV, police
said.
While crossing the street in front
of his home last night, John A. Ford,
So, OF a New York avenue NV, was
struck by an automobile said by
police to have been driven by VIM
ston Evatt, 81, of 5712 Twenty ninth
street, Hyattsville, Md. He Is in
Emergency Hospital with a possible
fractured leg.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
GAIA ,sprlng road about ! half nile

Cold septing road about ! half nile
from University lane.
Although Or. Boyd said he will
not issue = permanent certincate
pending q report on Q chemical
anAlysis Of the woynan's blood, he
explained he did not believe results
OF the tests will change his verdict.
There were no marks OF violence
on the body, he said, and head
wound and lacerations on the legs
were not Of q fatal nature. Accord
ing to Gallinger Hospital oficials,
Miss Brown had been admitted jan
uary s suffering from head injuries,
including q 6-inch cut which she
said she had received in a fall down
. stairway. The hospital said she
was released last Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Coroner Rules Death
In Woods Accidental

Dr.. James I. Boyd. Prince Georges
County coroner, said today he will
issue q temporary certificate Of acci-
dental death In the case Of Nancy
Brown, SO, Of the 1900 block Of Tenth
street. NV, whose body was found
Monday In a wooded section near
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Red Cross Seeks Comes
For Men in HospitoI

An appeal for games for the enter
tainment Of servicemen In q nearby
convalescent center was made today
by the Camp and Hospital Service
Of the District Red Gross. Chess sets
are most in demand and most dim
cult to obtain, 1t was said.
Donors are requested to call the
Camp and Hospital Service, Repub-
lie $500, Extension 422, or to bring
contributions to the ONCE in the
OAR Building, Seventeenth and D
streets NV,