davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

MOST people know what dys-
WI entary is. Many think II is
the polite name for just plain
everyday dlarrhea. But what
many do not knoy is that dysen-
tary includes Variety OF dis
Eases that produce diarrhea.
Among these is nebiasis.
However, the term "amebia-
sis includes all of the various
conditions which are produced
by the organism called the
endamoeba histolytica when il
gets into the human body, There
may be mild infections in which
there are only digestive upsets.
THERE are more severe cases
Il in which there is prolonged
dlarrhea, and there are other
cases in which complications
develop when the parasite gets
-!ata-tA.I.Ge lungs -bEa.ar- skin
or other organs.
The most frequent complica-
--rf0h 0r srICDfsSTs * pr0DEUtv
the formation OF assesses in the
liver. AbsCeSs OF the liver
usually ocCuES after attacks OF
d iarr heA, bat may occur in
patients who have never had
such attacks. Assesses in the
lung. brain. spleen and other
organs caused by the m g b a
have also been frequently noted.
SOMETIMES an ulcer caused
oby the ameba in the intestine
may cause the bowel 10 break
open producing a severe infec-
tion Of the lining membrane Of
the abdomen called peritonitis.
Amebiasis is treated with
variety Of drugs. one of those
employed is emetine. This dru
has been found helpful in con
trolling the symptoms OF amebic
dysentery but does not elimi-
nate the infection, according TO
Dr. Juan AroSemena of New
Orleans. II emetine is used over
a prolonged period OF time. it
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Any Questions?.
THE DETROIT TIMES


mails personal answers to
questions, about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF servic c Q m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily I'm this column, but ALL
questions Will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES,
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
BUGS BAER
One Word Leads
To Another

IF OUR cellar furnace could speak would say why don't
l. you make up your mind?'
Back in 1888 II coal burner that also did well with
slate dust and unpaid bills II would about anything in
the world and threw heat that popped the wallpaper like
bubble gum
We read the ads in the magazines and decided to
sUitch to oil IN 10 easy lessons
Which all right until the Pacific Sneak when the
government advised US oil going TO be a
in barroom fight Therefore, should
to coal again.
Now back coal and the points off oil and the
the Pacific Sneak has been eyengd and there
will be plenty of oil
icH not change the furnace but 1riH dip the coal
In all aud 1t a bf etee fast csrgtor
should be satisfied 1Cith that
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

with the ball. Needless TO say
they did very well; especially in
the tackle around tackle play.
But as time went on the chances
for a lineman to get a little
glory as a ball carrier were re-
duced.. All he usually got was
blood and sweat and the back
field men monopolized the glory.
However, now and then the line
men had n little fun. What I
enjoyed most was going down
under a kick and trying to beat
the ends TO the tackle.
A CCORDING TO an expert on
~ color psychology, a pink
reply card or envelope will
bring more returns than a card
or envelope of any other color.
/ will have TO check on that
interesting claim. l do know
some highly successful publica-
tions have been printed on
paper colored pink. For ex-
ample, the Police Gazette. In
its heyday this publication was
quite a moneymaker. The cele-
brated Sporting Times of Eng
land was also printed on pink
paper and was affectionately
referred to by its subscribers as
"the pink 'un."
QUERIES from Clients: O.
SS Who was the first Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Connolly Answers


27(b).
9(b).
4(c).
5(a).
6(a) The Mikado," Sullivan;
(b) Boris Godounov," Mus
sorgsky; (c) "P arsifal,"
Wagner; I'D Aida" Verdi:
(e) II Pagliacci," Leonca-
vallo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

QUERIES from Clients: O.
CL Who was the first Of the
"sultry voiced" sirens of stage
or screen?
Evening star., 1945-10-07

out the kitchen and scrubbed every inch of
the bathroom this morning while you sat in
the sun with John. Oh what's the use? won't
say it. l won't! She fumbled with the
plug - something was loose - and kept
silent.
Here i let me do it." John got up and
came around to the corner of the sideboard
Thanks, darling; it wigges, and you know
I'm scared of electricity" Eve smiled up at
him. Please, God, have him smile back -
our own special smile, she thought.
But John was remote and businesslike as
he fixed the plug with some gadget attached
to his pocket knife. Eve sat quietly on the
floor watching him, feeling lost, not angry
any more at the ridiculous situation. Just lost
Mimsy laughed - "trilled' was the better
word, Scared! Why, Eve Dearing, didn't
think you were scared of anything Did you,
John?"
Yes l am. I'm scared of you - good and
scared. Eve wondered bitterly what would
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Il never could see, dear" Mimsy turned
to Evelyn, why you don't put the percolator
here on the table 1t would be so much easier
for you, and there's something 50 graceful
about woman pouring coffee at the head of
her own table ="
John laughed quietly. Eve likes to pretend
we have a maid who serves the coffee. Isn't
that it, Mrs D?"
Partly, suppose" Eve answered, Only
if went the whole cloth, we'd have it in the
drawing room - if we had a drawing room.
The real reason -
''IHAT's one of the sweetest things about
you, Evie" Mimsy broke in. II always tell
everyone, Evelyn is wonderful. She just
seems to play at keeping house.
Evelyn dropped the percolator plug, and
got down on her knees to retrieve it and ad-
Just it to the Dashboard fixture. Play, my eye!
Play you fool woman, she thought. |
washed down the paint in the hall and cleaned
Evening star., 1945-10-07

happen if she should repeat it out loud.
John finished with the gadget and returned
to his chair. Eve poured the coffee, gave each
of them cup and sat down at the table with
hers.
We'll, have you two people decided what
you're going to do?" Mimsy asked brightly.
Her words dropped into the silence like
the tinkle of false tin coins. Eve felt the
muscles at the back of her neck tighten with
apprehension. John stirred his coffee SLOWLY,
Outside the house, the late fall storm whirled
and whipped its way across the beaches to
blow itself out in the marshes and the mead
owS of the mainland. | wish it would blow
right through this house and blow the three
of US with it, thought Eve
Il think it would be the wise thing for YOU
to stay here all winter" Mimsy went on.
Not, of course, that want to bring nv
opinion into it - you must do exactly what
you think best for yourselves - but you're
Tw-1o-7-4s
Evening star., 1945-10-07
The MOther-In-laW n,... !. law, ....,

Two women, smilingly fighting
for man. Something was bound
to happen - and Eve determined
that it must happen right away
A Short Story
TvELYN walked into the dining room Just
IL in time to hear Mimsy say in that par
ticularly irritating, whispery voice of hers,
Eyes, know, dear, you must be very tired"
john who up to that moment had looked
immensely well, began to look tired.
why, yes" he said. Il guess am.
Evelyn put the percolator down on the side
board with smack, and leaned over to fit
in the plug Tired - tired - tired Now he'll
really be tired and that means he won't want
to 60 for a walk on the beach. Well just sit
here all evening - sit - sit - and she'll talk
- talk - talk And after she goes, we won't
have anything to say to each other. Well be
all washed out.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
GIVE ORPHANS A BREAK
Continued from page fire

Continued from page fire
or psychology. One superintendent
turned UP his nose when l said l
was a college graduate.
"None of them college fellows
for me. They hike into the woods
with a can of beans. and they'll for
get to bring a can openerr'
True, there are only 500 Oliver
Twist homes. But they indicate a
need made all the more crying by
contrast with the hundreds of fine
institutions in the top third.
These include such wholesome
establishments and schools as the
Children's Village of the Metho-
dist Children's Home Society. De-
troit ProtestanD; St. Joseph's
Villa, Richmond. Va. Catholic;
Vista del Mar, Los Angeles Jew
ish); Ormsby Village, the Louis
vile and Jefferson County Chill
dren's Home, Anchorage, KY. pub
hc); and St. Christopher's School,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. non-secta-
rian. The pictures accompanying
this article were taken at this in
stitution).
These modern institutions
use the ''cottage plan," allow
ing children to live in small
units and groups that suggest
the home and family.
Such homes as these are getting
away from the word "orphanage,
for today most dependent children
are not full orphans but. rather,
economic orphans" - children OF
poverty, victims of broken homes
or parental illness.
Some states provide a method
for improving conditions through
the machinery of licensing. This is
especially effective in states where
Evening star., 1945-10-28

/. HELP. PLEASE .. Fifty thou
sand decks Of playing cards are
needed for our returning serSicemen.
Why?
For use on trains during the next
eight months. The cards should be
sent to General Federation Head
quarters, Dept. H, 1874 N. ST..
N. w., Washington, d. G.
Z. VETS CARE For hoW long is
pete1an entitled to disqualification
throught the Veterans A administration?
AS long as he lives and for any
ailment without cost. If the ill
ness is service-connected, he gets
decentralization immediately;ifnot
he must wait until there is room.
Z. BERLIN BEAUTY .. There are
beauty shops in Berlin. but ,chdt do
wonen hare to take vith them tn
order TO get a shampoo?
Their own hot water or bucket
of pressed coal. The shops have a
fire on the hearth, but customers
must provide fuel.
4. BIG BOOKS Anyone Uho
wants complete set Of United
Nations Conference documents can
Evening star., 1945-10-28
CONDUCTED '' M M>.x

the law provides for the annual re-
licensing of children's institutions.
According to Katharine F. Len
root, Chief of the Children's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor,
I'VE feel that the licensing pro-
cedure is a definite effort toward
overcoming evils. The statutes
giving responsibility for licensing
do not always include provisions
for the development of standards.
Furthermore, it may not be pos
sible to withhold a license because
a superintendent or housemother
lacks understanding of the emo
tional needs of the child.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
ENES>voure probably
~ brushing your
plate With n,akeshM
! deansers-Soak II in
POuOeNT instead !" !
How you Cun Avoid
Danger Of DENTURE BREATH

DLAY SAFE! Soak your plate or
i bridge in Polident. Don't brush
with ordinary cleansers that scratch
your denture. Scratches collect food
and film faster, causing offensive
DENTURE BREATH.
Besides, plate material is so times
softer than natural teeth. Brushing
with ordinary toothpastes, powders
or soaps can wear down fitting
ridges. Then your plate loosens!
With Polident, there's no brush
ing so no danger! It's the new, safe
way to keep dentures sparkling
clean, odor-free just by easy, daily
soaking. Helps keep your denture's
original, natural look for less than
lt a day. All drug stores; 800, 60e.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
q u,z 'rn

have them If he has 500 as 0eH as
the sbace TO store them. HotO many
pages of Recommendation are there?
10000. 900 pages that were boiled
down into the United Nations
Charter.
Sgt. E, B., San francisco. Calf.
s. NEW STAMP What nss0
khaki-colored Mree-cent stamp has
recently been put on sale7
The stamp, honoring the U. S.
Army. pictures the Arc de Tri-
omphe in Paris with hundreds of
our soldiers marching through it.
Six airplanes are shown overhead.
Mrs. p. L. J., Atlanta, Ga.
s. CHINESE GIFT President
Truman has received "the nearest
thing in China to a Missouri mule"
as gift from the Chinese. What
is it?
A Jade horse. The President put
it on his desk with the bronze
Democratic donkey given to him
by Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

THERE are a thousand hacking at the branches OF
epI 10 one ,cho is striking at The root 1horeau
Evening star., 1945-10-28
More Can Be Done


In ITS most effective form.
licensing combines supervisory
help on the part of the state with
a willingness to accept suggestions
as we'll as desire to grow in un-
derstanding of children on the
part of the personnel in children's
institutions"
Licensing by the state, there
fore, can be made effective. But
more needs to be done. First we
must realize that it will cost money
to supplant the Oliver Twist homes
with enlightened institutions,
stated by capable. well-paid work
ers. Provisions should be perfected
for the inspection, licensing and
possibly even the grading" of
orphanages - so that no COM
munity will permit an Oliver Twist
home to 60 on eating up taxes and
turning out misfits. Then. an in
formed and vigilant public must
demand decent conditions for the
nations orphans.
Sure, it's a big job. But show
me an investment more sound
than an investment in American
boys and girls. The End
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Detroit Ydnk
Wins RenOWn

Pfc Walter Nuddcr. a De
troiter. distinguished himself IN
A Seven-hour battle for a little
Belgian town recently il was
disclosed today in a dispatch from
j. Edward Murray. United Press
war correspondent
The story Of Muddcr'S exploits
with the S7th Division has been
released officially with the dis
closure that ms division is on The
battle line.
Muddcr was one Of I'd II Glenn
j. DOMAINS Terrible 20, p" a
small group which Sncakcd up on
the German-held town OF Tlllet
and. against overwhelming odds.
fought ficrCcly for seven hours
while their plnt-SIzcd commander
joked over the radio back 10 his
command post
Mudder held our 2 grenade in
each hand 10 q buddy Murray
reported, and asked MIN 20 pull
both pins Mudder then crept up
CLOSE to house full OF Germans
and lobbed both into windows, re-
treating safely
A captured Nazi disclosed the
German strength was 100 men.
five machine guns and five tanks
At the battles end the score
stood one hundred dead Ger
mans. one dead Yark and one
Iank wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Ask B-29
Name

Last Tuesday The Detroit Times
printed a request from a Detroit
gunner on a B-29 SupcrfortreSS
based in China for a name for his
big ship
Response from readers was
immediate. Letters have been
coming IN from all over the De-
troit metropolitan area with Sug-
gestionS which The Detroit Times
will forward TO the gunner, Cpl
Peter J. CaSwen, 20, whose De-
troit home is at 1887 Tuller.
Some of the nearly Is names
already suggested are China
Dare Devil, " The Phantom. ="
Flying NameleSS, Nip Knocker'
and Rough on Rats.
One letter suggested that since
the plane is a photo reconnaiS-
Sance ship it should be called
Nip Snapper.
Other names offered included
Spirit Of Pearl Harbor -Four
Freedoms, The Weasel. Lucky
Lii" Photo Flyer and Look
See"
From among those submitted,
Cpl. CaSwell should be able 10
choose one. Address all letters TO
the City Editor. Detroit Times,
Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Missing Yank'S Wife
Hunts Lost Rings

4 tcarfu1- - year old war
worker appealed 70 the Times
today for aid in recovering her
engagement and wedding rings,
lost N Il department store rest
room with "A purse containing So,
ration hoQkS.-a-c arec-tSF SF-afttt
other articles.
She Is Mrs. MuSette Hansen.
lS055 Schoenherr. an emplOye of
the Aero Products Co The purse
was lost with its contents on Jan.
13 in the J. l.. Hudson Co. store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

on Jan. II the war department
notified Mrs. Hanson that her
husband. Pfc. Elmer Hansen, an
infantryman. had been listed as
missing in action since Dec. 16
Pfc HanSen'S last letter home
waS-In-tAa-4est- fstirSt.- -''-tttt n tfrr-
rings. 1t Will afford the finder an
additional means OF Identification
If any is needed.
Both rings are inscrib d.
r. + II. To H. NJ. l. The we'd
ding band bears. in addition, the
wedding date, 1852.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Man, Found Frozen,
Believed Heart Victim

Police today attributed the
death of Marion Francis Bunner.
6S, found frozen yesterday in a
aftet, 4 ----vyrt 7trt4i = ~ AfriC road,
10 a heart attack
Bunner war worker. was last
seen Saturday afternoon hy his
son Earl, with whom he lived at
els +. Guthrie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
2 Escape
jackson
Time, Photo

JACKSON. Jan 22-Lsck Of
gasoline and short staff OF
guards today was hampering the
search for two prisoners who
escaped from the Southern Michi-
gan Prison here
One OF the fugitiveS. Russell
Barrone. 40. who was sentenced IN
1899 10 30 years for burglary, was
due for parole this year, prison
officials said.
The other. Ira D. Van Vleet, As.
sentenced 20 life from Battle
Creek in 1880. was a fourth bur
glary offender.
The men, both TRUSTEES with eN-
ccptionally good prison records.
walked off from Cell Block Is
which houses outside TRUSTEES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Grange Officer Heads
Fair Association

STURGIS. Jan. 22-For the first
;iR4e- IN the-hiStOry OF the MiChi-
gan State Fair Association. a
member of the .St-InSeph- -Ca1iEat y
Grange Fair Association. heads
the state group. lester r.
Schrader, treasurer and manager
Of the grange, has been elected
president of the state organization,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
LAND YIELDS OIL

The amounts the lawyers ask
run from 81, 900 TO $65, 600,
The concern was organized IN
Mt. Forest as a muSkrat-ralSIng
venture Money was put up by
5000 Michigan investors. The
muSkratS failed 10 produce. so
land was purchased in the Louisi-
ana swamplandS for a new at
tempt. Subsequently the land was
discovered 10 contain valuable de-
posits of oil and sulphur and
leases were granted TO large oil
firms, which now work the de-
DOSltS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
FIRM RE0R6ASfzED

The company had gone into re-
ownership in state courts. The
case later was transferred 10 the
federal courts and reorganization
work begun. After long court
battle, in which prominent Louisi-
ana attorneys objected 10 Judge
Lederle's jurisdiction. the reor-
ganiZation was accomplished and
the company placed under the
management OF five voting truS-
tees for five years.
Judge Lederle ordered royalties
from the oil and sulphur prOduc-
tion paid 10 the Mt Forest Co. 8
account in a Detroit bank. At
one time IL was estimated that
more than 100000, 900 worth Of
deposits had been removed from
the Louisiana land.
$4,000 IN BANK
The money was paid to the
bank and recently Circuit Court
Commissioner Frank FitZGcrald.
permanent trustee, reported the
company'S lebts paid and $4,000
in the bank.
FITZGERALD is asking S24.5O0 as
trustee. Robert S. Marx, Law
renee Levi and Carl Runge, at
torneys for the permanent trus-
tee. ask sos, 900 and Julian G.. Nc
IntoSh, as special counsel to the
permanent trustee has asked for
SlS.120.
The company has been in lti-
cation since 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
S35O,OOO Fur
Case Delayed
international Photo

Hearing on claims totaling
S35U0O0 for legal services in the
reorganization of the Mt. Forest
t,ur-Fsrms- +ttrfrrfra7 inc, was
adjourned today until Feb. ) by
Federal Judge Arthur +, Lederle.
The Nj. Forest Co, only re-
Gently rcorganilcd and currently
solvent with an $4,000 surplus in
the bank. now faces the prospect
of paying off its long list of
prominent attorneys and law
firms. The hearing had been
scheduled for today, but illness
of Lawrence T. Levi, one Of the
lawyers, caused the delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
You Can Talk TO One Man Classified Ads o Thousands
I2-Wsnted TO Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Modern s.
room unfinished house by per-
manent party. Will pay up to
SIS month. Manager of Kirby's
Shoe Store, Phone 932-J. R. F.
Jensen. 1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

WOMAN ito cook dinner for adults.
Ideal conditions. Transportation
furnished. Phone 1414. 1-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

REPRESENTATIVE International
Correspondence Schools for I'M
perial Valley & Yuma. Write P.
o. Box 536 San Diego IL, Cal. Lie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Drunk CuIprits
.!'raW Penalties

oat-V first session of the Ell Cen
is bac ice court in l945 was held
ay for ~ morning with Judge Lee
nd at y presiding
yer n cases were before the court.
Fn'..ee Chief Ronnie Voyles said
that Ell Centre had enjoyed a gay
but generally unoffending week end
The four cases involved drunken
ness. Mary Taylor, who had posted
s35 cash bail, was fined that amount.
Fpoch M. Thompson, who failed to
CO a., forfeited the $40 cash bail
"a h. posted.
Valdez first was ordered to
fine of $40 or serve 5 days,
sna ehen was released by order of
the court.
Lupe Cruz was fined $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

PERMANENT civilian couple wants
Furn. Apt. or small house. AS re-
ward will decorate interior. Call
76 between ain. and $50 pm.
20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

2-Personals, Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

WANT-White woman for light
housework. Can live in home.
Phone Ell Centre 1248 after 4 pm.
10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

$500 REWARD for information
leading to rental of suitable one
or two bedroom furnished house
or Apt. No children. Phi. 2372-M.
1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

CAFETERIA cook wanted at High
School. Phone IS. 1-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
5-HeIp Wanteo
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men or women, clerical
positions, immediate employment,
Apply H. D. Blair, agent South
ern Pacific Co. 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Lost, round, Strayed

I-LoSf, FOunO, SfdIeo
~-~~~>S~-r-s>---~-~>~~>>~~
LOST-Ladies yellow gold Bulova
wrist watch at Safeway or be-
tween Safeway and Cooks Mar
ket. Reward. 126 South Seventh.
1-3
TAKEN up white horse; l dark
brown horse. Weight about 1900
lbs. mi. west on Hiway 80 to
Denny's store, mi. So, u mi.
west; Il mi. south. Wayne Preece.
is
LOST-"A" gas ration book be-
longing to Warren Heron. Please
return to Ration Board. 1-3
LOST-Small gold earring; gold
leaf with pearl and white zircon
near Valley Drug or Post office.
Return to Valley Drug. Fausett.
Reward. 1-5
2-Personals, Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
QUICK THINKING DRIVER
OF BUS AVOIDS CRASH

Two passengers were shaken and
81 aering from shock after l.. F.. Nc
: Ire. Greyhound stage driver, sue
: .'ully avoided collision with a car
y he said drove from a side
n. irectly into the path of the
&C. lie was driving east on high
+ 80 two miles west of Westmor-
= : at 7;40 pm. Monday. Mcclure
ighway patrolmen that he
rrvr- he car which drove into his
Ii IN struck the soft shoulder
n Highway and was afraid the
icle would overturn if he
swing back to the road. He
lie drove into a muddy barrow
lie the highway and brought
,,..S to a stop. A passing truck
E,yet the stage back on the
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

IRRIGATION DISTRICT employe
wishes to rent furnished house or
Apt. permanently. Phone Leo
Davis, 1873 Holtville. 1-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

WHERE BUYER ana seIier meesi
Post-Press Classified PagS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
I2-Wan+ed to Rent

WANTED-Room or apartment for
couple. Both work. Phone Bar
bara Worth Hotel after 6 pm.
Britain 1-3