davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

ness. Il is thought that pos
sibIy many OF these patients
also have hypoelycemia and
that, by treating this condition,
the disturbance of the circula-
ton can be overcome.
II Is fortunate that hypociy-
cemla can be relieved 10 some
extent by dietary treatment.
For some time, the treatment
consisted IN giving the patients
Diet rich IN StarcheS and
sugars OF course, the StarcheS
are changed into sugar in the
body Recently, II has been
suggested hat these patients
will DO much better II they are
given a diet rich IN protein
foods. II has been found that
II the breakfast for the most
part is made up OF sugars and
StarcheS. the blood sugar will
rise but soon Will rapidly de-
crease
tJr BgudeSen VIII answer
letters containing medical queS-
tons only through his column
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

DEAR $. D.:
YOUR mothers attitude is in
4 defensible. She doesn't want
you 10 marry And her aher-
nately honeyed and hySterlcal
counsel. over the years, has
never had your good in view.
She wants only her comfort, 10
keep you a bachelor. tied 10 her
apron a PIE strtfffs-,to be her leaning
post through life.
Where her attitude is ruth
leSSlY selfish, yours lS CORE
spondinglY weak. By that weak
ness you don't help your mother
and you do Sncsking harm IN
the woman you profess 10 love
so much. YOU say. that you
know YOU could never part
with her.
As A man nearing middle age,
who has met his fihal obliga-
tionS a thousandfold. il is per
fectly ridiculous for YOU TO sup
fpoSe-yoti have need 70 pfacate
Year mother in this matter.
The moral wrong is IN deceiv-
ing your mother about your ac-
tlGns-Dot IN choosing your own
com pany.
IF YOU hope 10 become self
respecting character, you've got
10 find the strength 10 defy her
crocodile tears and despotic
tempers. anG be uprightly and
outSRokenly true 10 your sweet
heart
il you lack the manhood for
that. then YOU ought 10 stay
away from women altogether
and not cheat them under false
pretenscs.
Don't take up their time in
the Suitor role when psyche
logically you are still wearing
diapers.
My advice is Beard mama
and take back your promise.
Tell her YOU find YOU can't keep
u and you don't intend 10 live
a lie. VI. H.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
Vorth eounseis through her coll
urn; not BY mail or personal
inieruisU Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Timer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
By Damon
Runyon

Personally, / do not mind the
stained glasses. To tell you the
truth, l am studying them with
A view of writing a monograph
on them with reference to their
possible significance in connec-
ton with crime, the way Sher-
lock Holmes used to do.
/ mean if / can identify the
various brands of iipstic C X
through the stains on the glasses
l might be able to work out a
system of tracing the makers
of the stains, thus revealing
many perpetrator OF crime.
1t is my opinion, ladies, that
those of your sex who dirty up
drinking glasses the way they
do would be capable OF giving
an honest citizen a Michael
F'innoffSky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
By George E.
Sokolsky

CURELY, the propaganda of
~ the Bezbonzniki (the' god
less) of Russia and Herr Rosen-
berg of Germany has not so
conquered our minds and hearts
that our own religious leaders
are repudiating the value Of
morality in all phases of life,
of the witnessing of all our af-
fairs by those who do not COM
promise with the foundations
Of our society.
True we must win this war,
but we need not lose our civili-
Zation.
II is true that we insist upon
military victory over the
enemy; but we must not per-
NIT him to conquer our minds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

Mot by a long way. AS a
rule. il costs her about as much
or more than it does him. She
has To spend hours getting
ready, going 10 the beauty par
lor and wearing her best dress.
Then she may get tear in her
dress. or perhaps a run in her
last pair Of hose. 1t is about
$3.50 if she merely looks her
best while he pays the checks.
IF II seems to come natu-
raj 10 both the caller and the
"callee," IL is fine indication Of
a good personality. 1t indicates
the type OF person who gets
along well with other people,
who is a good mixer and sales
man and is healthfully extro-
Nverted.
81 can't think what good IL
would ever do. Christine Ben
nett shows where by merely
relaxing when an insane fiend
started 10 strangle her. she
saved her life. re spoke 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

I WAS sitting around wonder
Il ing whether 10 give away the
rest ~ Poland or save some
for rainy day when a friend
OF mine, whose name IS Ana
thcma came IN
II am certainly glad We made
Russia give in eNulted Mr..
Anathema 1T was tough
fight, NOM, hut We won"
How do YOU mean" I de-
manded "ln what way did
Russia give in?"
why" said Mr. Anathema,
you surprise me! Do you not
recognize great moral victory
when you see one?"
II don't know" / said. "May-
be I need new glasses"
Mr. Anathema pocketed my
only packet OF cigaretS, explain
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

prove our acquaintanceShip.
The woman has been married
and has two children.
She is very fine person,
with good habits and morals,
and I know she loves me very
dearly.
Several days ago my mother
learned of our friendship and
made quite scene.
Because II distresSes me 20
SIR tTCT CTy, / promised her |
would not see the lady again.
! have tried 20 keep my prom
ise but find il impossible.
love the lady 50 much ! know
l could never part with her.
Now / live IN fear that my
mother will learn | have broken
my promise
Please give me your frank
opinion Of my mothers attitude
and also mine. =. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Brain Game Answers

The U. s. Eighth.
2-(a) DR.. Livingstone; (b) He
was an African explorer, all
the others being Arctic ex-
plorers.
3-17 years
4-P. G.. Wodehouse.
5-"Song of Love-" Blossom
Time; Its a Lovely Day
Tomorrow" Louisiana Pur-
chase; italian Street Song"
Naughty Marietta; People
Will Say We're in Love-"
Oklahoma; why Do / Love
You ?" Showboat.
6-(a) is correct.
7-Claudette Colbert, Paulette
Goddard, Veronica Lake.
S-A codicil is an addition or
alteration in such a dis
position.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
WALTER WINCHELL ng On

sermons, and Joe F.. Lewis
parodied: Would you like 10
hang on a bar. with dame like
Hedy Lamarr?"
Very soon a book on the
theme will be published. They
may make a film based on It's
story. toe.
Anyway, that's what came OF
a kid saying he didn't like
school and why j. Burke and J.
Van Ileusen pay surtaXeS.
ELLIOTT Arnold, author of
II the new book, Tomorrow
viii Sing" tells the colyum OF
an experience in the Philippines.
At Leyte they didn't have time
to set up any buildings, and
there was wide clamor from
the men for some contact with
God--God gets very close when
the enemy is bombing every
night"
The Filipinos are predomi-
nantly Catholic, and the islands
are filled with Catholic churches.
most now ruined by the JapS.
For the first few days the
boys worshiped in what
churches were left-and sec
iarianism made no difference.
The big thing. Elliott adds. was
10 talk TO The Boss apd tell
Him what a soldier has 10 tell
Him AT a time like that.
SO Catholic. jew and ProteS-
tant gathered together and for
got the color Of the walls
which had been blown apart
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

PROCESSED FOODS
Niue Us through B-7-Nahd through
March g.
Blpe ca through G-7-vaud through
April 2s
Blue ia through M-7-Yaud through
June 2
MEATS. CHEESE. TATS
Rcd o-s through S-s-Nalld through
March 81
Rcd is through X.5-vaHd through
Alrii gs
Red Y-s through D-7-vslld through
fdnr
one io salvage IA good for 4 cents
and tNJ ration points
SHOES
Airplsne stamps q. and l-Valid
indefinitely
Landlords must register siI TENANCY
CHANGES snt all rented SPACE iof
living or sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

CTORY of a Song: Once upon
a time (March. 1943) song
writer Johnny Burke dined at
the home Of Harry Lillis
Crosby.
Gary, oldest son of Crosby.
was spouting monoSyllabic
j thumb-loses at the principles of
American education. In sum, he
Mated school.
\ Burke waved a worldly finger.
"My boy" he said, "you
should be glad you're going To
school. How would you like 10
be a fish: A fish can't read or
write or go to ball games. All
he can do Is swim around and
when he gets tired Of swimming
one way. he turns around and
swims the other. IL you like
that sort Of life, you might
grow up 10 be a fish"
Mr.. Burke was impressed
with his own philosophy
He FASTENED 10 his partner.
Jimmy Van Heusen, and re-
peated The dissertation on fish.
As a result, "SWingin' on a
Star" was born and cast in
Going My Way" starring Bing.
Soon after The pictured pre-
miered the ditty made The Hit
Parade and stayed on it for 20
straight weeks.
1t became a minor national
anthem with kids who asked
kin if they'd like to be a fish
or a mule.
Clergymen used the theme in
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

and now were made of cloth
and rags-and they knelt to-
gether with hundreds of native
Filipinos. And together. in all
their ways and all ther religious
languages 49, said what people
have 10 say when they have
just passed I quietly through
death and find themselves alive.
ERICH GIMPEL Zone of the
IL Nazi saboteurs) told Fed.
agents ne came 10 discuss peace
terms! He was a former employe
Of the German Foreign Office.
He instructed Spanish boys on
faScism in Madrid in 1943. He
also attended dances and dated
Yank girls at the y. S. Embassy.
Ann Sheridan vas suspended
by Warmers for not accepting
her role in When Old n. Y. Was
Young" The studio has shelved
plans 10 film it.
Dana Andrews is the first Of
the H'wood stars to feel the new
draft edict.
It. Eddie Albert has proposed
10 Louise Albritton.
Al Pearce has bought his
third ranch. And they say radio
corn doesn't pay off.
Park Avenue in the Cos had A
wave Of gem robberies.
Despite all her reported "ro-
mances' Betty Hutton and her
real beau George Handy. the
arrangerJ have made a clean
break.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
b DEAR MARY HAWORTH
I AM a man in the late 30's,

- DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I AM a man in the late sos,
i still single.
My father died years ago and
since then / have been the main
support OF my mother and
younger brothers and sisters.
All my life ] have been very
close 10 my mother and listened
10 her counsel
She has very definite ideas
Concerning -tha-seFL girls eeiiF
should keep company with: and
the kind l should marry some
| day.
Whenever ! oppose her wishes
she cries and makes me prom
iSe 10 accept her view.
Two years ago met a woman
my age and have seen her quite
frequently since
We meet on the quiet. AZ
know my mother would not ap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Il. ". DURLING

ing was X and how many stories
high?
A-The Home Insurance
Building built In 1884 II 10
stories.
Q-Do men really appreciate
good and decent girls? That Is
a question my friends and my
self often ask ourselves. What
has your Mules a Men Depart
ment to say about this?
A-Our MANI experts say
this question is usually asked
by very inexperienced young
females who are poor judges OF
character, inclined Ia 20 out
with anybody and are blind date
enthusiasts. The answer 10 the
question. say our NAM experts,
is obvious. Certainly men APP
preciate good and decent girls.
That's the kind they try 10
marry.
SPORTSCRIBE states Lefty
~ O'Doul introduced baseball
20 Japan and is therefore known
aS the father of Japanese base
ball. That's ridiculous. Base
ball was being played in Japan
before O'Doul was born. As a
matter of fact it was introduced
into that country in 1876. The
Japs have been playing baseball
nearly as long as we have.
MAY BAY of Denver, has been
w nominated for the MNIAP
Club.
Californian says she noted
claim in this department that a
vigorous nightly brushing of
hair would do something for a
man who was getting bald.
With my help my husband
tried it" says she. I'VE are
really getting results"
Add upusual young mothers:
Mrs. Ida Howell, Winslow,
Wash, war plant worker. who is
% years old is the mother Of
nine children. Mrs. Dorothy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
GASOLINE

Coupon ia gallons. Valid through
March 81.
H-s and ca Coupons gallons each.
BE and CO Coupons gallons zach.
tLar requires state name ar license
number be written ON every coupon
when received
FtTL OIL
= Periods 4, and a.l--AaLf -lhroggn
\Sept 80
PsfiSr-srnd s-vsud through sept 36\
SUGAR
STAMP "a, Rook A-Vald thDIEr
FEB -
stamp rs. Book A-VaAd through
June
ItQtOR
Ne is-vslid through FEB as
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Yspr
SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE

Are you . good risk a. a marriage
partner?
Can you be happy With the pArtnsr
Of yOur choice
What are the signs that f0reteu the
success ~ any marriage
Two of Americas outstanding Sociolo-
EtstS spent yeAp searching out ths
vital information. and nou ur. NiErarf
has secured u for YOU. with 10
y0u can scare sanrkslf and your part.
ner on the important factors of mar
uArr success
This booklet viii b. cent at cost zoe
and q stamped Sei seif-sddressed en-
velope. Address De NiGsam. LITs
ENPLORE YOUR MIND, care thh
newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2-tc). 3-(b). A.
(c). 5-(a). 6@(a) litter
ate; (b) majority; (c) pro-
pose; I'D fe a sible; (e)
statute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

Al answered a help wanted
advertisement by letter and
landed a job AS freight
notice messenger with the
Pennsylvania Railroad in It's
New York office. in the Produce
Exchange Building. My salary
was S22.50 a month.
Owe know Chicago had the
first skyScraper but what build
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

him quietly, patted his hands.
already around her throat and.
in his astonishment, he let 60
and disappeared. In time of
danger. relax. unless you see
quick action is required.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

MERCENARY college officials
WI who encouraged the trans
fer of collegiate sports from the
campus TO outside places with
large seating capacities are di-
rectly responsible for the pro-
fessional gamb lers getting
mixed up with university ath-
leteS.
College presidents have COM
plete authority as TO where
games are played.
Why did they let them get
away from the healthy atn1o-
sphere of the campus 10 the
unhealthy atmosphere of some
of the greatest gambling Sec
tions in the country?
Ask the nearest college presi-
dents and see what they have
to say for themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
BETTER HEALTH
BY Or. Herman Bundesen

WiEN the chemical mecha-
fiSfnS IN the body rre upset,
large variety OF symptoms
may be produced. For example.
II there is too much thyroid
secretion. all OF the body proc
esSeS are speeded up. The heart
beats 90 fast: there Is a great
deal OF sweating and nerl ous-
ness.
II there is too much secretion
In the pancreas the amount of
sugar in the blood is reduced
10 too low a level and severe
symptoms may develop How
ever, a too-lew blood sugar. u
would seem. could come from
other causes. a tumor of the
psncreas may be one Of these.
although this condition IS rather
rare.
II would seem that hypOgly-
cemia. or a too-low blood sugar.
may develop quite often for
some unknown reason The
symptoms IN such cases consist
OF feeling Of faintneSS or
weakness and. perhaps even OF
loss Of consciousness Before II
can be stated that these Symp-
toms are due 90 a low blood
sugar, II is necessary 90 deter
mine, by chemical tests. the
exact amount of Stieaf present
| in the blood. and If IL appears
)too low. TO reproduce the Synp-
toms In the patient by having
him fast or putting him on
diet low in sugars and StaTChcS
for a while. II. on such a diet.
he develops the same symptoms,
il Is entirely probable that these
symptoms are due 10 a low
blood sugar
ONE Of the symptoms which
~ may be produced by hypo-
Glycemia is rapid beating OF the
heart. There may be noticeable
beating OF the heart. extra
beats. a feeling Of suffocation
and pain under the breaStbonc.
Certain people are believed Ia
have condition known as ncu-
rocirculatory asthenia IN which
there is rapid beating Of the
heart, nervousness and weak
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

QUERIES from clients. @
0 How did you get your first
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
On the
Sides

Sullivan, %, Santa Monica, Cal,
is the mother Of eight and ex-
poets another 10 arrive shortly.
DASSING by: Chief Meyers.
Il Indian athlete once a catcher
for the New York Giants. Re-
member him? lie was on the
receiving end for ChriSty
MathewSon many times. An
other great Indian ballplayeF
who was a contemporary OF
Meyers was Chief Bender of
the Athletics. Too bad they
were not on the same team.
An all-Indan battery would
have been quite a colorful at
traction.
Paul RobeSon. Versatile Ne
gro actor. Have seen it repeat
edly stated Robeson is the first
Negro 20 portray Othello. That
is not right. More than 100
years ago a brilliant Negro ac-
tor named Ira Aldridge played
Othello in London many times.
Once Edmund Kean played Iago
opposite him. Another time the
great Mrs. Kendall was his DeS-
demona.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

(The above Is an excerpt from
"A poem written at the front In
Europe by Pvt. Kowalczyk and
sent to his sweetheart In Bay
City, hiCh.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

HoWeUer long the ocean lanes -
That keep as tt0o apart,
You are the only happiness
Forever IA MP heart.
HOWeUer high the sun,
There must be loneliness "a
yOU.
And ! need aeter ten yea, dseH,
That ! am lonely, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

THE DETROIT TIMES Gil
Feb. l74s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

seni 10 MS sNeeinedrt III nay
City, hich.)
HAVE the Japs any surprises
H 10 spring like the Nazi
robot bomb ? You never can
tell What became Of that flying
submarlne the Nips were eX-
perimenting with IN 1889? This
was invented by Jap named
{. +. TeSonuma and given a
demonstration al YeSO. Japan.
IT submerged and then rose
from the water and took 10 the
air for a short distance. II was
far from perfected, yet plainly
had possibilities. The Jsps have
had five years 80 fool around
with the development of this
flying submarine. Let's hope it
has been flop A thing ifirc-
that would be truly dangerous
weapon IN surprise attack on
our coasts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

PIC RAY KOWALCZYK
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

MAY BAY of Denver, has been
vi nominated for the MNIAP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
'FBI ACENT5
 Al TRIAL or
 GEMMILL
Tell About Being Pldnted in Hotel. Hearing
 Conversations
(cortinued iron Page oae)

that Gemmill told them he had con- tacted Mrs. Wilkins in Seattle, be- cause Mrs. Wilkins was so hysterical following the Ketchikan indictment he feared suicide. He testified then that Gemmill said Mrs. Wilkins, for the first time, admitted guilt, and offered to make restitution, and that $500 to $500 was her share. Gem mill said he accepted the money, lille testified, to- give Ruby Hazel wood and get receipt from Mrs. Wilkins to show the court. Under questioning by Beardslee, the witnesses refused to commit themselves that Mrs. Wilkins was under great stress at the time.
 Attorneys Clash The Government and defense at torneys again clashed over the ad- instability of evidence of the chief Government witness. Mrs. Wilkins.
 Beardslee contended he was lay ing the background for impeach- ment.
 This was during the time Mrs. wilkins was recalled to the stand for recross examination and Beard slee questioned her about previous convictions or quarantine. Mrs. Wilkins said she could not recall using the name of Pat Wilson, but admitted she had used so many names she could not be sure whether she had used the name or not.
 The Government rested it's case about the middle of yesterday af- ternoon.
 Character Letters
 Judge Bowen denied the defense motion for dismissal of the case on the grounds there was no compet- ent existing evidence.
 The defense head five character interrogatories from Gov. Gruening M. D. Mullen, J. F. Mullen, H. L. Faulkner and Fred Paul. Defense Witness lllC lllot WltllSco lOA bllC NClSlioC, Deputy U S. Marshal Walter Tellan, testified he had known of Alaska cases with suspended sentences con- ditioned upon restitution.
 Defense dispositions were taken in Seattle on February by Attorneys Dennis and Beardslee.
 Ruby Hazelwood testified she ob- jected to leniency for the girls un- til Gemmill explained the necessity of the testimony to convict the two soldiers and further testified that Gemmill, in her presence in Ketchi- kan. discussed restitution with Syl- via Wilcox, and promised leniency provided she was satisfied.
 Mrs. Hazelwood, cross examined in deposition, admitted receiving a telegram about November 4 from Gemmill to wire him $5 ,000 and ad- mitted sending wires to Ketchikan and Seattle to locate him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of The Empire: ::
 Henry Kaiser, the shipbuilder, says that 60,0OO,OO0 jobs after the war are possible. During last years election campaign, both parties promised to provide 55,000000 to 60, 100000 jobs. Neither MT. Kaiser nor the Democrats or Republicans have made it clear exactly how they propose to guarantee employment on such scale.
 What is even more impo. tont is the fact that there has been no dis cussion of how the goods produced by 60,000,000 gainfully employed per- sons is to be distributed. These men will be working with new machine tools and under new mass produc- tion methods They will be work ing under new technological sys- tems developed during the war. They will, in a word, turn out stupendous volumes of goods. What is to be- come of their huge production? How can we be sure that we will be able to consume all this output?
 Unless there is purchasing power in the pockets of all the citizens, huge stocks of goods will remain on shelves and in warehouses, and we shall be on the road to another tragic depression.
 Fortunately, there is a way to avoid this. There is a way to guar antee both employment and wide spread purchasing power. That way is through the new Townsend Plan bill which will soon be introduced in Congress. It calls for national in- surance to all citizens 60 years of age and older who retire from gain ful employment and agree to spend their monthly annuities within 30 days of receipt. It would be finan- ced by 3 per cent tax on all gross business and personal income in ex- cess of $1200 annually.
 The national insurance would guarantee buying power to those citizens no longer able to labor The plan would open Jobs for youth by offering oldsters decent re- tirement income. The enforced spending feature would assure a constant market for goods. And the tax is so designed that it would fall equally and fairly according to ability to pay
 fSigned) G, E. ALMQUIST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08

youngsters, they say, are just post poning completion of their educa- ton.
 After World War I, colleges and universities experienced their great est periods of expansion and pros perity. The educational grants un- der the CT Bill of Rights are more liberal than they were then. Off, cial and private polls indicate that there will be millions of young men and women returning from this war who will want to complete their edu- cations, and in many cases the gov- ernment will be paying tuition, book fees, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08

Miss Helen Waters, social worker with the. Department of Public Welfare, has returned to Juneau following an official business trip to Petersburg.