davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
WALTER WINCHELL r.,

MEMOS of a Curfew-Society
AVA Man: Pete Amos risgay
razor ad cartoons won him the
Art Directors award for the
best black-and-white drawings
0 the year.
Sigmund Romberg's concert
tour turned into a gold mine,
SRO everywhere.
Robert Merrill, one of the
seven finalists on the Met Opera
additions of the air (the winner
gets a Met contracD was Of
fered a role in the Met Opera
months ago.
Adriana Caselotti, the voice
Of Snow White. was married
rev weeks ago In Los Angeles
to Robert Chard.
The Ray Bensons will have
an image in the fall. Benson's
Orchestra Is a click at the Per-
sian Room.
Swelegant suggestion from
reader: why not emphasize
the Importance of the Statue Of
Liberty Tin Times Square) by
having its torch lighted during
the brownout?"
The Jerry Lewises-tPatti
Palmerl are threeing. He's with
the j. Dorsey crew.
Earl Wilson and Nick Kenny
are going together again.
The -arnys- ban-on- service
men being served after mid
night did II. brother. Could
you sit there and accept service
when they mustn't?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

OUTBREAKS of acute infec-
" tions are a constant threat
In army camps during wartime,
and during times Of peace such
epldemics may also occur when
.laHee-sfetif,s= persons are
crowded together In Various
places. Under these conditions
respiratory diseases. that is,
Colds sore thFeatS and pneiti-
monia. are particularly likely 10
spread rapidly through the
groups.
In army barracks. investiga-
tlons have shown that these IN
fectionS may be carried IN the
dust Of the barracks and from
the bedClothing OF the occupants.
Various methods have been
suggested for controlling this
spreading of infection. such as
treating the floors and blankets
with oil, and il has been found
that this has served 10 reduce
the number Of cases. Another
possible method of control is 10
give each person in the group
a dose of one Of the Sulfonamide
drugs so that he VIII not get the
infection.
MAJ. HARRY A. WARREN
AVl of Madison, WiS-, has car
ried out a study on more than
5000 men IN an army camp TO
determine whether or not the
use Of sulfadiazine. one Of the
sulfonamide drugs. in the proper
dose. might not be effective in
preventing these respiratory in
fectlons.
DR.. Warren's first study con-
sisted in the giving OF three
grams Of sulfadiazine in a single
week for IL weeks 10 group
OF students. In the second study,
one gram Of the sulfadiazine was
given TO the group daily for Il
days.
A careful record was kept Of
the infections which developed
In the groups OF persons studied
by Doctor Warren.
II was found that the use of
o weekly dose proved ineffective
in reducing the number of acute
infections in the first group of
students. However, II was
found that when the prepara-
tion was given daily, the fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
On
Broadway

THE Big Time: ]. Dorsey's
L version Of Il Should Care"
(Decca),
Colonel Blimp." the film in
spired by David Lows cartoon
character.
Cab Calloway's new juke box
champ. Let's Take the Long
Way Home" columbia Rec
ords1.
Sonny Kings Carusoing at
Havana-Madrid.
Ronald Kirkbride's new book,
winds. Blow Gently" Of.
Fell, Inc.)
The way Ernie Holst's crew
at the Stawk renders Some
Other Time" which Sinatra
sang in Step Lively" Why
isn't that song famous, It's
one of the grander ear
caressers.
COUNDS in the Night: In
~ Club 18: "She isn't snooty,
just sneer-sighted."
At Versailles: "Oh, stop pout-
ing You look like some
-uhangi."
AT Zanzibar: She's a nodding
acquaintance. Nodding doing!"
In Leone's: She makes
money hand over first" At
the Sixth Avenue Delicatessen:
"Oh, don't think he's a waiter!
He's just waiting on table so
he can wear out his old
clothesl"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Brain Game Answers

1-Palawan.
ACollision with other horses.
Even if the pony meets all
other requirement he is not
qualified to play the game il
he hasn't the courage for
collision.
3(a) True. (b) False. The
bridge at Remagen is known
is the Ludendorff bridge.
The HohenZollern bridge at
Cologne was destroyed by
the Germans.
4Beatrice Lille.
Carbon, copper, gold. IRON
lead, meFeHFy. silver IsHls
phur, tin, zinc.
6-(c) is correct.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

She says she would kill her.
self If took him away.
She aiSo tells me that I was
too young TO get married in the
first place; and that now / am
too young 10 care for my baby
by myself.
She overlooks the fact that I
do take care of him without any
help from her.
/ studied child care during my
two years of college and did
nursery school work during va
cations.
She insists that. since have
no parents 10 return 10, ] cam
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
THESE bAVS By George e.
IL AAA~SH AIA - Sokolsky

the Japanese feet. the supply
ing of the Chinese-these have
all been American accomplish
ments. The Russians have not
been in the Pacific war.
Whatever has so far been
conquered has been conquered
by the United States. What
ever has been captured has been
captured by American soldiers
and sailors and marines. It has
been our war-and the gains
should be ours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

DEAR d. c.
HET out of this bad woman's
~ clutches, az fast as rescue
plans can be made.
! don't know whether she is
as crazy as she makes out TO be.
But her threat 10 Kill herself
II you should 90 back TO your
homeland, taking the baby. is A
gesture of intimidation so alb
-horrent=-so alien 10 reason and
decency--that II leaves you no
choice but TO fly the coop with
the baby. to get safely out OF
range Of her malign influence
II she should kin herself after
you leave-all right.
She will have proved herself
crazy: thus confirming the wis
dom, indeed the protective ne
cessity. OF your clearing out with
the baby. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
F.. Vovth eounssis through her col.
umn; not by mail or personal
intsrUisD. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

PRoCEsSED FOODS
Blue KS through B-3-vslid through
Blue ca through G-1-vand through
April IS.
Blue H-1 throsrh M-,-vsnd through
June 2
Blue N-1 through s-7-valid through
July ].
Blss T-z through x-2-vand April 1
through July 81.
MEATs, CHEESE, FATS
Red os throuth ss-vslid through
March 81
Red rs throush x-s-v,lid through
Red Us through D-,-vslid through
Red IA through J-,-v,id through
Red K.1 through P-1-NAid April
through July 81
one 10. salvage fat rood for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SHOEs
AirplAne stamps 4 Z and 1-yAiid
indrnuttrty- tuovr stamps no accepted
LandlurdS must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE FOR
living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

quency Of certain Of the acute
infectious diseases was effec-
lively reduced.
TIIE- greatest reduction was Of
L those diseases caused by
Streptococcl. Such as scarlet
fever and sore throat A def
mite reduction was also noted
in the frequency Of rheumatic
fever
There was no benefit obtained
in preventing disorders caused
by a. virus. such AS colds. a
virus Is an organism 50 small
that II can pass through the
openings OF porcelain filter.
IL was interesting that among
the more than nine thousand
men treated. reactions from the
use of Sulfonamide drug oc-
CURED in only 81, and in none
Of them was the reaction in any
way serious.
1t would appear. then. that
there is some benefit 70 be
obtained by the daily use OF one
of the sulfonamide drugs in
preventing certain infections,
particularly when groups Of
persons are crowded together
over a period OF time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
QUERIES from clients:
0 O-Are yoiI a FIGHT FAM

QUERIES from clients:
" Q-Are you a fight fan?
Al used to be- Saw my first
boxing match when 8 and for
years WAS q regular weekly cuss
toner of the leather-pushers.
However, the fights became too
business-like to suit mo q few
years ago and I quit going -
them.
Q-Isn't the saxophone a COM
paratively modern instrument?
Alt was invented over 100
years ago. In 1874. A comments
tor on dance bands once wrotes
"Adolphe SAKE, the inventor
Of the saxophone, died In 1900
The evil that men do lives after
them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2-(c). Sal. A.
(c). 5-(a). 6-(a) meat
packing, (b) motor vehicles
(c) blast aces. (dl
liquors, (e) canned fruits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

GASOLINE
A Coupon ts-4 gallons. Valid through
June al.
Bs and C-s Coupons gallons each.
Valid through March 81.
B-s and CO Coupons gallons each.
BIT and CT Coupons gallons each.
OLav requires state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for GIs-i gallon q day up 70
80 days Mileage record for specific
auto must be presented BY CT TO local
board.
FUEL OIL
Periods 4, \. y, and s-Valid
through Sept 20
SUGAR
stsmp -, Book a-VAlid through
June 2.
LtQUOR
No ts-vslid Though March 81
Ration Book q No. i-VaiA April
through April so. ! quart of Nhlsky
Ration Book q No 1e-Yand Arru 1
through. April 80 for BONUS.
quart of ain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Or, the
Side

the the Philippines have written
me that cigarets are so scarce
there they cut them In half and
smoke a half a cigarst at q
time.
You can imagine what the
feeling of these fellows are go
ing TO be when they see a pic
ture in the newspaper OF a
civilian in the United States
who smokes three cigarets at q
time.
KrTTY CARLISLE. Charming
IN chanteuse. She was born
In New Orleans. Il now singing
in night cluhs. / haven't seen
Kitty on the screen since she
appeared in .Murder In the
Vanities." That must have been
about 10 years ago. Can you
name, in a fash, another tall
ented and beautiful actress
named Carlisle? I hope YOU
haven't forgotten Alexandra
Carlisle who starred in Ths
Country Girl"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
II AM a widow. -19 years old,
L and have a baby 10 months
old.
Ever since my husband was
killed in action. almost a year
ago. I've wanted TO 60 home 10
Hawaii, where my guardian and
my friends since childhood live.
The one time | suggested this
move. my mother-in-lLw cried
and stormed until ! had to drop
discussion of the subject
She says my son is all she has
10 live for. since my husband
was killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

1No, because they lack inn
agination. To put yourself In
the other fellows place re-
quires deliberate mental effort.
You have first to understand his
point Of view. Then you mus<
try to see why he sees things
as he does and, finally, to Inn
agine how you would feel IL you
were IN his place and say things
as he sees them. II you can do
this, you have the fundamental
qualifications Of a business, DO
litical and social leader and
executive. Our booklet, How
TO Get Along With People,
tells how TO put yourself In the
other fellows place. Sent st
cost 10 cents, plus a Scent
st am p e d, self-addressed en-
velope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

the long. narrow bay Of Kago-
shima, called by Nippon's writ
ers the womb of admirals," for
there Japan's greatest seafaring
clan was nurtured-the clan
that founded and built Japan's
modern navy, called the Sat-
suma Clan.
Kagoshima Bay and the Sat-
suma promontory are famous
for oranges of the miniature
Japanese variety, for ultra
decorated percelains bearing the
same name, Satsuma, and for
pompous Japanese admirals, as
/ have mentioned.
But the devil-dogs of Nimitz,
Halsey, Spruance and Mitscher
are not much interested in Japa-
nese oranges, and are about as
little concerned over Japan's
foremost naval clan as over her
porcelain.
KAGOSHIMA is almost en-
IA tirely cut off by high, vol
canic mountains from the
northern and wider part of
Kiushiu Island which backs up
against the Inland Sea, the part
which contains pornographic-
Storied Nagasaki and the old
castle city-now industrial city
of Kumamoto, and the coal,
coke. iron and steel area
stretching from there to Moji
on the Straits of Korea.
No commander who had ever
seen Kiushiu Island would ever
think of advancing from Kago-
shima Bay through the narrow
gullies along narrow gauge rail-
ways toward the Inland Sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Noted News
Analyst

against last-hole fighters like
the japanese.
Our attack on the Inland
Sea, historical and sentimental
and naval and industrial heart
Of japan, will be by sea, not by
land, as already demonstrated
by Mitscher's carriers.
Isolated Kagoshima Bay itself
might be seized and held for q
United States submarine and
PIT boat base right on one Of
Japan's three sacred" islands
"a base from which we could
operate a blockade through the
Straits of Korea, between Japan
itself and Asia.
Kagoshima Bay is ideal for
this.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

DUT the big meaning of our
~ marines latest landing
that in the Riuku Chain mid
way between Formosa and
Japan-is not that it is but one
step from isolated Kagoshima,
with the mouth of the Japan
Sea beyond. but rather that it
is but 4o0-mile step from the
Shanghai Delta, and the heart
of China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

not go traipsing off to that out
landish island. I"
She calls my guardian, whom
she has never met, "a terrible,
immoral man"
He happens TO be one OF the
best known and loved business
men in the islands.
Before our marriage, my hts
band became convert TO my
faith. much against her will
Now she tries to prevent me
from meeting my religious obli-
cations.
She refuses TO have my
friends, men or women, IN her
house.
Shetmakes such a scene when
/ want 10 60 out that I've given
IL up.
Because she is old and not
too well, have tried 10 bear
these things: but / believe 1
have right to live my own life.
ID. G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

TINE DETROIT TIMES C-1
I7H
The union times., 1945-04-07

(3) The jurisdiction of the superior court shall be exclusive and its judgment and decree shall be final, except that the same shall be subject to review by the su- preme court of errors, on appeal, by either party, irrespective of the nature of the decree or judgment or the amount involved.
 Appeal
 Such appeal shall be taken and prosecuted in the same manner and form and with the same effect as is provided in other cases of appeal to the supreme court of errors, and the record so certified shall contain all that was before the lower court. (4) Any person aggrieved by final order of the board granting or denying in whole or in part the relief sought may obtain review of such order in the superior court for the county where the unfair labor practice was alleged to have occurred or in the county
The union times., 1945-04-07
te Labor Relations Act Gves Workers F1u Protection

otherwise recognized as eligible to be the representative of employees under this act. (8) The board shall have no powers of investigation.
 (9) All elections ordered by the board shall be by secret ballot.
The union times., 1945-04-07

petition to be sent by registered mail to all parties or their repre- sentatives. The superior court, or, if said court is in session, any judge of said court, shall have jurisdiction of the proceedings and of the questions determined there on, and shall have the power to grant such relief, including tenn. pOrary relief, as it deems just and suitable and to make and enter a decree enforcing, modifying and enforcing as so modified, or set- ting aside in whole or in part the order of the board.
 (2) No objection that has not been urged before the board shall be con- sldered by the court, unless the fail ure to urge such objection is excused because of extraordinary circum- stances. The findings of the board as to the facts, if supported by substan- tial evidence, shall be conclusive. If either party applies to the court for leave to adduce additional evidence and shows to the satisfaction of the court that such additional evidence is material and that there were reason ably grounds for the failure to adduce such. evidence in the hearing before the board, the court may order such additional evidence to be taken before the board, and to be made part of the transcript. The board may modify its findings as to the facts, or make new findings, by reason of additional evidence so taken, and it shall file such modified or new findings, which, if supported by substantial evidence, shall be conclusive, and shall file its recommendations; if any, for the modification or setting aside of its original order.
The union times., 1945-04-07

wherein such person resides or trans acts business by filing in the court, within two weeks from the date of such order, written petition in duplicate praying that the order of the board be modified or set aside, or, if said court is not in cession, with any judge thereof. The clerk of the superior court shall thereupon mail the duplicate copy to the board. The board shall then file in said court transcript of the entire record in the proceeding, certified by the board, in cluding the pleadings, testimony and order of the board Upon such filing said court or such judge shall proceed in the same manner as in the case of a petition by the board under this sec ton and shall have the same exclu- sive jurisdiction to grant to the per
 son such temporary relief or restrain ing order as 1t deems just and suit able, and in like manner to make and enter decree enforcing or modifying
The union times., 1945-04-07

work has been delayed or pre- vented as the result of unfair labor practice in respect to any employee or employees or the maintenance of a preferential list from which such employees shall be returned to work. Such order may further require such person to make re-
 ports from time to time showing the extent to which the order has been complied with. If upon all the testimony the board is of the opinion that the person or per sons named in the complaint have
The union times., 1945-04-07

not engaged in or are not engaging in any such unfair labor practice, then the board shall make it's findings of fact and shall issue an order dismissing the complaint; (e) the board shall not require as q condition of taking action or is- suing any order under this act that employees on strike or engaged in any other lawful concerted activity shall discontinue such strike or such activity;
 (6) Until transcript of the record in case has been filed in the superior court, as hereinafter provided, the board may, at any time, upon due potice, modify or set aside in whole or in part any finding or order made or issued by it. Proceedings before the board shall be held with all pos sible expedition.
 Court Procedure
 Sec. 8. CD The board shall have power to petition the superior court within the county wherein the unfair labor practice in ques- son charged with the unfair labor practice resides or transacts busi- ness, or, if said court is not i'm ses- sion, any judge of said court, for the enforcement of an order and for appropriate temporary relief or a restraining order, and shall certify and file in the court a tram script of the entire record or the proceedings, including the plead ings and testimony upon which such order was made and the find- ing and orders of the board. With in five days after filing such peti- tiOn in the superior court, the board shall cause notice of such
The union times., 1945-04-07
Senate Action
 Expected Soon
(Continued from Page One)

ployees, the board shall hear the mat ter and order an election, or use any other suitable method to ascertain such representatives.
 (4) When it is complained by an employer or his representative that there is a question or cOntrO- versy concerning the representation of employees between two or more labor organizations, the board shall hold a public hearing on such conn plaint after due notice. If after hearing the board finds that there is controversy concerning the representation of employees, it may conduct an election or use any ether suitable method to ascertain such representatives.
 (5) The board shall have the power to determine who may par ticipate in the election and to es- tablish the rules governing such election, provided no election need be directed by the board solely be- cause of the request of an employ CT or of employees prompted thereto by their employer, nor shall any individual employed for the duration of a strike or lock- out be eligible to vote in such cleo tion. nor shall such election be con- ducted on the employers property during working hours or with his participation, assistance or super vision.
 (6) If, at an election conducted pursuant to this section, three or more nominees for exclusive collective bargaining representatives appear on the ballot and no one of them receives a majority of the votes cast at the election, the two nominees who re- ceive the highest number of votes shall appear on the ballot of second election to be conducted hereunder, and the one receiving a majority of the votes cast at the second election shall be the exclusive representative of all the employees in such unit for the purpose of collective bargaining in respect to rates of pay, wages, HOuIS OA CLlPiOy iiSHl oi OSAiSi Soh ditions of employment.
 CD A labor organization nOm- mated as the representative of em- plOyees shall be listed by name on the ballots authorized by subsec- tions (3), (4) and (5) of this sec tion. If after the hearing provided for in subsections (3) and (4) of this section the board finds that any committee, employee employee representation plan or association of employees involved is conn pany union, or if any such conn., mittee, employee representation plan or association of employees is found to be a company union, it shall not be listed on the ballots or
The union times., 1945-04-07

otherwise recognized as eligible to be the representative of employees under this act. (8) The board shall have no powers of investigation.
 (9) All elections ordered by the board shall be by secret ballot.
 Complaint Procedure
 Sec. 7. CD The board is empowered and directed to prevent any unfair labor practices. (2) When a com plaint has been made to the board that any employer has engaged ill or is engaging i'll an unfair labor practice, the board shall refer such complaint to the agent (3) Upon receiving a report from the agent recommending dismissal of complaint, the board may issue an order dismissing the complaint or may order a further in |vestigation or hearing thereon.
 (N Upon receiving a complaint issued by the agent, the board shall set time and place for the hearing, which time and place may be changed by the board at the request of the agent or the employer for cause shown. Any such complaint may be amended with the permission of the board. The person so complained of shall have the right to file an answer to the original or amended complaint within five days after the service of such complaint or within such other time as the board may limit. Said person shall have the right to appear i'll person or otherwise to defend against said complaint. In the dis cretion of the board any person may be allowed to intervene in said pro- ceeding. In any hearing the board shall not be bound by technical rules of evidence prevailing in the courts.
 (5) A transcript of the testi- mOny taken at any hearing before the board shall be filed with the board. The board shall have the power to order the taking of further testimony and for further argument. If, upon all the testi- mony, the board determines that the employer has engaged in or is engaging in any unfair labor prac- tice, it shall State its finding of fact and shall issue and cause to be served on such employer an order requiring him to cease and desist from such unfair labor practice, and shall take such further affirma- tive action as will effectuate the policies of this act, including, but not limited to: (a) Withdrawal of recognition from and refraining from bargaining collectively with any company union, established, maintained or assisted by any ac- ton defined in this act as an un- fair labor practice; (b) awarding of back pay; Co reinstatement with or without back pay of any employee discriminated against in violation of section five hereof or by maintenance of a preferential list from which such employee shall be returned to work; (d) re- instatement with or without back pay of all employees whose work has ceased or whose return to