davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
BETTER HEALTH
: BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

/ UNDOUBTEDLY in this coun-
~ try there are millions ot
persons who use alcoholic bev-
erageS 1T moderation, with no
harmful effects But ~ has been
estimated by DR. David c. VIII
son Of Virginia that there are
about 2.500, 900 p err yons Who
drink 10 excess. Some Of those
persons, rnzi!lt nt -e4cnA>4Aa-
drinking. have become serious
pro blems 10 themselves and
and their families, and 10 The
communities III which they i've.
Others have developed heart.
kidney or liver disease which. Of
course. is damaging 20 their oun
health. even though they may
not have become problem 70
the communities In which they
reside. OF course. these drink
ers require treatment for the all
ments which they have dcvei-
oped.
As a rule those who drink 70
excess are more or less helpless
people, who. In spite OF 10 bcSt
OF intentions. nevertheless fall
back into bad habits of drinking.
no matter how many times they
seem IN be cured. They often
have weak degree of restraint,
q lack OF mental polSe and sta
bility, and, frequently, are selfish
and conceited
II iS true that number of
drinkers have some underlying
mental disease. and, Of course.
these persons should he treated
by pSyChiatriSt.
A second group is made ND of
Immature persons They have
nSier grown up. and have found
they can relieve tension and
e1pe conflicts hy the use NJ
alcoholic beverages. They find
drinking is relaxing. and 1t is
difficult for them 10 face the
realities Of life when they can
find quick and easy relief by
drinking
A third group is made up Of
those who are definitely handi-
capped, who may have A low
degree Of intelligence and who
do not have their emotions under
proper control
Thus II Will he seen that in
treating the patient Who drinks
10 excess. one OF the first things
that must he done is 10 study
his personality completely in an
effort 10 determine the cause Of
the difficulty. because the type
OF treatment utilized will depend
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Noted News
Analyst
settle the minute Russia de-
clared war against Bulgaria.

settle the minute Russia de-
clared war against Bulgaria.
Our chief interest in the war
against Japan Is China-our
championing of China according
TO our Open Door Policy brought
us into the diplomatic clash with
Japan which caused this war.
China Is our only real ally tn
eastern Asia and our chief in
tereSt there.
The moment Stain declares
war against Japan tif he does)
Russian armies-never sympa-
thetic with China save with its
small Communist element--will
move over China claimed Man.
churia and all OF north China
proper against Japanese armies
there.
And either the whole situa-
tion for which we went to war
will be taken out of our hands,
and the whole shaping of an
Asia across the Pacific which
will contain no military menace
and DO friendly business with
us will be taken away from us
and spoiled. and once again we
will be left in the position of
having fought a terrible war
without gaining any basic order
on the Pacific or else we will
be left in the position OF oppos-
ing Russia next in China.
In such situation, chess
playing Stain would know Just
how TO use defeated and smart
ing Japan as we'll as the Chi
nese Communists.
4 DID to this the confusion
"a that would hit American
industry and labor if both wars
should end abou. the same time
through Stains taking over"
the war against Japan-and
you get the result that for
Russia TO declare war on Japan
at this late date would be Just
about the most unfriendly act
that Stain could commit to-
ward nation that has given
him boundless aid.
II would be as unfriendly as,
at this late date, Roosevelt's
National Service Act would be
toward labor and industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

Apparently not, because.
as one psychologist has shown,
IL makes no difference how a
man dresses in making him
liked or disliked as long as he
is dressed respectfully. Clothing
probably affects womens per-
sonality more than II does
mems.
2-it is because the busy per-
son is working at high potential.
He always. sees some way of
taking on an extra task. The
idle person lacks initiative. II
is the busiest men and women
who have big Jobs of their own,
and not the persons of leisure.
who have time to improve
things.
3--It is because the driving
motive NJ the chronic criminal
is 10 get something for nothing.
Since he cannot steal he melts
spoons. watch cases, etc, for
MAKING coins, or in the print
shop makes engrav4ngs for
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

JAYNE MANNERS, of by
a Jupiter" Early to Bed" etc.
is at the Palm Beach Hotel. She
will file against j. Stewart Kel-
logg, the cereal heir.
The Richard B. De Miles (the
directors SOM are blesse d.
evening.
The Dwight Deere Wiman
parting has been decided on,
ditto the terms, plenty.
A big firm is on the verge of
jerking its feet of taxiS of the
n. Y. streets. Can't get enough
parts for repairs.
After Is years of separation
the Lucky Millinders have rec
onciled.
VIM. Counseiman Jr., with the
air force. is interned in Swiss
camp. His pop is the cartoonist
of ELLA Cinders.
The George Laits, he's the
Intl News war reporter ace, get
their decree.
June Havoc and 1t. Bill
O'Brien have mutually agreed TO
cancel their merger plans.
Pat Di Ciccos Septicemia ILL
ness has returned-the reason
his estranged bride. Gloria Van
derbilt, phones daily.
TNHE Judith Allen divorce case
L will be esumed soon.
Insiders hear II II ever goes TO
trial. il will be messy.
Feds are trailing some Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
WALTER WINCHELL .,,es.,1 On

glammer gels. Black market
gravy gravitates their way, 1t
appears.
Line from a colonens letter:
"Gen. Patton has beautiful
hands; He wears five rings on
them"
Lady Astor Is waging an Off
stage war against Bevins OF
parliament.
Chums wonder If Paramount
Is Furnishing Veronica Lake. In
"Out of This World" and Bring
Out the Girls" she has minor
roles unknowns could have ham
died.
Jane Pickens' mater can write.
After hearing about Forever
Amber, she wrote devastating
satire called Forever Modest"
Ruth Waldo was burgled out
OF 500 last week.
The underworld hears that
Charlie c'LuckyD Luciano, from
his upstate cell, was OF great
assistance in the war effort
giving data on contracting the
proper persons in breaking up
subversive elements in Italy.
L. b. Mayer is said TO have
changed his mind on a divorce
and il may be called off.
Million Charleston last seen in
Sons o Fun" has been killed
in action.
+ Tlllinghast III, seeialite
actor. and Denise, the dancer,
are divorced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

DRETTON WOODS, Dunbar
ID ton Oaks and San Francisco
may have TO 60 10 Congress as
treaties for confirmation or as
requests for funds.
Moscow, Tehran and Yalta
need not go TO Congress for
anything and may remain secret
for many years. mankind de-
pending upon leaks and such
speculation without adequate
facts as you find in this article.
This summarizes the prelude
toward peace. Out of it, Soviet
Russia has developed a hege-
mony over eastern Europe,
northern Iran and northwest
ern China; Great Britain's in
fuence is paramount in the
Mediterranean, North Africa,
Italy and Greece; and the Brit
ish will participate actively in
our Pacific war after the Euro
pean war is over but in time
for determination of Asiatic
policies for the future.
The position of the United
States, territorially, in the fu-
ture world, does not appear in
all this.
Perhaps we shall have some
thing OF maybe we shall become
an isolated creditor country
counting unpaid debts and sulk-
ing over the ingratitude of man.
1t is still secret.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

any nther-war-
~ the history of nations, the
prelude to peace has been con-
tinuous throughout the caco-
phony OF battle.
The object, so far as the
United States is concerned, is
the avoidance of a debate in
the Senate on peace treaty
involving territorial changes.
In fact. as the situation now
shapes up, there may be no
treaty with regard 10 boundary
changes on the maps of Europe
and Asia.
They are being fixed by pos
session as the war proceeds.
The United States, in spite OF
its sacrifice of lives and wealth,
may have forfeited its power of
consent to the main issue OF the
war. the right TO territorial
possession and control Of peo-
pies.
Everywhere we face fait ac-
compli as the diplomats call IL,
or translated into simpler Eng
lish-so WHAT
THUS far, the steps to peace
Il are:
THE Atlantic Charter-be-
spoken at sea between the
United States and Great Brit
ain before this country entered
the war, but, by its very nature,
making us belligerent.
2-The Moscow amendment
preliminary understanding be-
tween the United States and
Soviet Russia by which Russia
was justified in assuming that
her czarist boundaries would be
restored.
3-The Tehran agreement
still secret-but which seems
10 have set up a holy alliance OF
Stain. Churchill and Roosevelt
as the overlords Of the human
race, determining what nations
may survive and in what fash
ion, without regard to history.
tradition. the rights of allies,
but on the pragmatic sanction
that no price is too great for
Russia's continued participation
IN the war.
4-The Breton Woods agree
mentor the economic reha-
bilitation of the United Nations
involving measures which are
variously interpreted in A range
from messianic 10 impractical
confusion.
5-Dumbarton Oaks-prelimi-
nary TO the re-establishment Of
the League Of Nations in a new
form.
6-Yalta-at which time the
three members Of the holy alli-
ance met 10 redistribute terri
tory in Europe and perhaps in
Asia. Yalta remains mostly
secret although certain phases
of Russia's victory and three
power cooperation were made
public.
THE San Francisco confer
ence-a projected meeting next
April TO implement Dumbarton
Oaks and Breton Woods, which
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

my way. they get angry and
jump att over me. Mother will
20 home and cry on dads
shoulder; and he Will come
over and tongue lash me. say
ing that if mother dies, it will
be my fault; and that / want
her 10 die
lie says I should do as they
say, that they know best.
/ do follow many OF their
suggestions. just 10 please
them, but in their eyes. nothing
] do is right.
just can't please them and
as ] am A nervous person my
self l am upset all the time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
BY George
RothWell Brown

tered IN that body for the Bret
ton Woods schemes. once their
fun and complete implications
were exposed
II is not only that Breton
Woods, II the pending bills be-
come law. Will cost many billions
Of dollars American gold dol
larS-bofore We get through
with the magnificent global
dream
This is scheme. under the
proposed international monetary
fund and bank. whereby the
United States will put up the
larger part, and the most sub
stantlal part. Of the assets Of
the fund but VIII he completely
outvoted in the management.
The voting power Will be in
the hands. not Of the solvent
member OF the new international
firm of bankers. who will be
Uncle Sam. but IN the hands Of
the inSolyent and busted men,
berS Of the firm
That IS the sort Of follV 10
which the American people are
about 10 he committed: that IS
the new scheme for tapping the
resources and sapping the eco
nomiC vitality Of a country that
already is about 10 increase it's
debt limit 10 $500. .0OO. .0OO. 900 10
carry on the war in Europe and
Asia 10 victorious close.
THE Senate foreign relations
Il committee is showing no
signs Of awareness Of its own
high prerogative in this matter.
Just as the Senate was hv-
passed in the making Of The
reciprocal trade agreements
every one Of which was treaty
so the Senate, If IL does not
awaken 70 what is going on. will
he hy-pasSed in the matter Of
the BRETON Woods agreement.
II is said at the Senate that
some three or four aviation
agreements growing out of
the Chicago conference, are
about 10 be promulgated by ex-
ecutive order Again no hint
of ratification by the Senate.
Now some of the more alert
senator's are fearful of the same
technique emerging from the
conference i'm Mexico CITY,
whose agreements also may he
put into effect without the bless
ing Of the constitutional advice
and consent" clause
After that, the whole range of
postwar agreements conceivablv
could be made hv the executive
power without ratification hv
the Senate. and only such ap-
proval by the Congress as might
he necessitated by an appropria-
tion requirement.
Breton Woods Is the most
astonishing financial adventure
upon which the American people
were ever asked 10 embark-in
the dark,
II requires a book OF IS pages
to print its intricate provisions.
How many Of the millions who
will be affected have read even
one page OF itf
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
POLITICS

IT IS incorrect 70 say that the
Il New Deal intends 20 bypass
the Senate IN the matter Of
agreements growing out OF the
war
The New Deal Is already by
passing the Senate
Thus Ear tho Senate has taken
Us bruSh-on on Us back. with
rs paws IN tho air
Only a fcW senator's are
aroused 70 tho plain snubbing
Of he Constitution. and the
Senate. in the special and cur
rent case Of the pending bills 10
] m p o m en- The mutl-hillion-
dollar schemes of the Breton
Woods agreement
II Is an agreement and as
such. being an international
agreement. II is clearly a treaty
within the meaning Of the Con-
stitution of the United States.
and hence should be passed
upon by The Senate as treaty.
II is obvious why the ad-
mlnistrauon is trying 20 rush
this agreement through as
bill instead Of a treaty.
4 bill requires. for its enact
mont merely a majority vote
IN House and Senate. and the
Roosevelt administration has
those majorltlcS.
4 r r r A r \ requires two
"A thirds vote IN the Senate,
and II IS doubtful that a two
thirds majority could be mus
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
UPTON CLOSE

sian armies to crush such costly
and prolonged resistance.
IL our s,rategists intend
ground campaign on Japan's
home islands we may look for
ward to many Iwos.
If they are satisfied with a
sea and air blockade Of Japan's
home islands there will be fewer
Iwos, and less hurt shouting for
the Russians 10 come and
help US.
DUT this much is sure: If
ID Stain declares war on japan
the war becomes from that mo-
ment dominantly Russia's war,
even as war against Bulgaria
became Russia's to finish and 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
ToAN FoNTANE will wed pro-

TOAN FONTANE will wed pro-
q ducer Joh n Houseman in
June.
Stokowski Is the svengali be-
hind Gloria Vanderbilt's moves.
Coasters expect Chill Will
hams-to=become Mrs. Dick
Foran.
Returned officers say Glenn
4iller's plane was shot down by
own ack-ackers.
hdersecretary of War Robert
Patterson will be appointed a
4-star general and run that part
of Germany the U. S. will
govern.
James Laughlin. sedition trial
Counsel for several defendants,
who sued Drew Pearson and the
Blue Network, had his action
dismissed with prejudice
.(against him).
The talk persists that Arch
bishop Spellman will become
Papal Sec'y and may be the
next Pope.
Mary Mulhern, ex-Follies girl
formerly wed 10 Jack Pickford
and others, will take a fourth
groom, a youthful British noble
man.
Mime. Chang Kai-Shek's auto
biog will drive many back into
their tents 10 sulk.
Bogart and Bacall are Louis
Broomfield's guests at the
novelist's Ohio retreat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

/ love my folks, but I don't
think they should interfere in
my life What should I do
NJ. II.
DEAR VI. b:
SINCE YOU are a married
~ woman, able and willing 10
shift for yourself, your parents
are no more entitled 10 inter-
fere in your affairs than they
are entitled 10 try TO run the
lives Of their neighbors across
the street.
You are dealing with an
elde"iy pair who are no longer
quite responsible for their ac-
tIens. owIHg 20 your mothers
nervous disorder and your
blind fathers dependence upon
her-to lead him around -
You got into hot water for
lack Of courage and self suffl-
-clency BY moving next door 10
lean on them. little-grrf fashion.
While your husband IS IN the
service
Ann 10 Eer 0Ur Of n, you ve
got 20 grow up psychologically
and move aEaIn--of some
where 10 stand on your o~n
feer, and Tar enough away mat
they cant keep You Under con-
Atanf- ACrI.i -
Living a. a distance Is your
only defense. the only basis for
peace between camps
Vt. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha-
north eounssis through her col.
urn; NOT BY mail or per,onaI
interUieu. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
DICTATOR STAIN owes US

DICTATOR STAIN owes US
~ nothing except a laugh. II
he chooses TO do anything about
Japan, it will be strictly in his
own interests.
Still, we may examine as to
whether il would be good for US
not 10 have him declare war on
Japan. The answer-which will
shock some dreamers--is that IL
would be just about the most
undesirable and unlucky thing
left 10 happen TO this all snarled
up in world affair nation of
ours,
When, in our offensive against
Japan, we run into an Two, we
start wishing for help from Rus
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia-S gallons valid throurh
March 2l
rs and C-s Coupcns-5 gallons each.
ia and ca Coupons gallons each
Law requires s,sts. name and license
number ne written on every coupon
when received
FCEL OIL
Periods a. 4. n ara 'V1ua
through Sept 30
SUGAR
stamp rs, Book A-vshd through
June 2
No is-Vaiid through March 81,
PROCESSEn FOODS
Blus KS through B-1-vslid through
March 81
Blue ca thrours o-s-vslid throuIs
Apru ~,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

upon the exact source of the
habit.
Many, Of these persons do well
in a hospital for they need
physical as we'll as mental treat
mcnt Their general health must
be Improved -ntten,-S!aca-
they are lacking in vltamlns. the
various vitanlin preparations
must be adnlniSlcred in large
quantities Any physical defects
present also should be diScov-
cred and eliminated Then cnrneS
the zeal PrahlaH4- Of building Ht,
the patients : self-confidence. so
that he can learn 10 face the
prohir-7S n thr worii w1thoUr
reSortlng 20 alcoholic beverages
10 escape them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

ing with her first husband. So
she was permitted TO continue
10 collect her ahmony check.
QUERIES from clients. O.
VI Am expecting a new arrival
in June. II IL is a boy We have
decided To let you name him.
The last name is Stanley.
A--Am fisttered ny your de-
eisien, hut worried about the re-
sponsibiIlty. Anyway, the name
l suggest II Sherwood.
Q-Is Johnny Hayes, the mar
athon runner. still living?
Al believe Johnny is stiIl
living In Woodcliffe, N. j. 1t
was on July 26, 1908, In London,
that he wen the Olympic mara
thon from Dorsndo. Inclden-
tally, Dorando now lives In Eng
land. IL you can remember the
popular song "Dorando, Don't
You Stop" you can call yourself
a young old timer.
CAV a young woman smoking
~ a corncob pipe today.
Is claimed that within the
past three months more than
100000 women have started
smoking pipes.
So if your wife complains she
can't get all the cigarets she
wants buy her a nice corncob
pipe.
Then after dinner the little
lady and yourself can light up
your corncob pipes and play a
few games OF gin rummy or
pinochle.
If, by any chance you do this.
how about sending me a snap
shot of the scene
Copyright, 1s%s, By Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
--O'Shaughnessy

u SnauRnneSsy.
WHAT department store has
w the most beautiful girl en-
ployes? The question is not
mine. II has been asked In a
letter by u. s. Army Cpl. Jones
of Pittsburgh, who is now in
New Guinea.
Cpl. Jones says he believes the
most beautiful of all department
store workers are the girls on
the first and eleventh floors of
Kaufmann's in Pittsburgh.
will have TO check on that
next time am in that city.
These young women will have
10 be very good looking 20 be
more beautiful than the girls on
the first floor in Bergdorf- Good
mans in New York or those on
the first floor in Saks in Beverly
Hills, Cal.
-WHY doesn't some inventive
w genius originate a comfort
able sleeping garment for men?
/ mean something in which n
man won't get all twisted up
when he wants 70 turn over.
This garment should be sleeve
less.
II certainly should not have
any trousers connected with IT,.
Most men who now own pa
}Amas toss the trousers aside
when getting ready TO sleep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

Blus IA throsEh M-7-valid through
June
Blu, Ma throuEh S7--v,lid through
July
MATS. CHEESE. FATS
Ned o-s throaEk Na-vand throuFh
.. March 81
RED I-s throurh x-s-vsid through
April 2s
sse rs threurh D-,-vsid throuEh
June
RED va threuth J-s-vslid March
through July
One 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two ration points
eHOEs
Atrplsns Stamps 4, aad t-valid
indefinitely. Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords nutt register all TENANCY
CHANGES sno all rented SPACE for
nvinf or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Connolly Answers

Ia. &c Duke of Leinster's
palace). 3-b. 4-b Julia
Dent Grant,. 5-a. 6-(a)
strychnine: tb) hashish; (c)
quinine; (d) opium; (e) caf-
feline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

printing paper money. William
Healy and Augusta Bronner.
show in their valuable books on
crime that IL a prisoner once
gets enthused with the idea OF
working TO secure the good
things OF life, he becomes a new
man, and is pretty safe for
parole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
III AM II wears old, the moth,

DEAR MARY HAWORIH:
II AM II years old. the mother
Of three children, and my
husband is overseas.
moved from our house
(which is very smalD, into
larger place. close TO my par
ents' home.
My mother has a nervous dis
order and my father is blind
Now, they are telling me
how 10 feed. clothe and manage
the children; how 10 spend my
allowance and. in fact. how 10
live.
II I venture 10 do anything
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Brain Game Answers

1-750 miles.
2-(a is correct.
3-Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
assistant army air chief.
4-True. ~
5-The Hat.
6--The Canadian Navy.
IA combination of a chuckle
and a snort.
S-The crowned eagle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

World h there one good thing
~ you,
Lite, lope, or death-or Whdt9
Since lips that sang, II lovs
thee" have said, "a loUs thee
sotnf
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

As TO quaint names. two Of
"A the quaintest ! know Of are
both those of lawyers.
One is Hyacinthe Ringrose Of
Brooklyn. ~. Y. The other Hew-
ling Mumpers of Los Angeles.
I always forget To ask Mr..
Ringrose how his parents hap
pened TO name him Hyacinthe.
Haven't heard from Mr..
Mumpers lately.
Seems I never could remenn-
her whether his name was Hew-
lings Mumper or Hewling
Mumpers.
Mr.. Mumpers found the mis-
spelling Of his name very irri-
tating.
AM ASKED If there is a
"A divorced husbands protec-
tive association. That is, an or
ganization designed 10 see that
ex-husbands get a fair break in
the matter Of alimony.
never heard OF such an or
ganiZation.
However, at times II seems
necessary.
Recently a divorce who mar
ried again wanted 10 keep on
collecting alimony from her
first husband.
The judge ruled against this,
saying:
Two husbands should not be
liable to support one woman" !"
On the other hand another
divorcee made the same plea
and was successful. IL was ruled
her second husband did not
make enough money ia support
in the manner 10 which she
had been accustomed when liv-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
T-n~r Ravc By George E.
j hESE ia - - Sokolsky

means that some League OF ma
tons charter and procedure and
some details of economic 'reha-
biIitation will be worked out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

Unlike any other war in
~ the history of nations, the
prelude To peace has been con-
tinuous throughout the caco-