davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
How tO Live
To Ripe, Old Age

II might be Indianapolis. Toledo,
O., and Kansas City also have
outstanding transportation ia
cilities.
PASSING BY
GLORIA WHALEN. Manhat-
VI tan model. Has three broth
ers in the u. S. Marines. Until
we hear OF some girl who has
more brothers in the marines
that is the record.
Patricia Collinge. Actress and
author. One of the best-looking
girls ever born in Dublin, Ire
land. Made her first hit in the
u. S. A. playing Youth" in
Every Woman" She was also
the original "Pollyanna" in the
play of that name. In recent
years her most brilliant per-
formance was as Bride in
The Little Foxes"
Mickey Walker. The Toy
Bulldog" Often recall the time
I saw Mickey fight a heavy
weight named Arthur De Kuh
who outweighed him by about
70 pounds. The fight lasted
about as seconds Mickey
reached up and socked his tow
ering opponent on the jaw. AS
for De Kuh, to make use Of
Bret Harte's immortal lines:
He smiled kind Of sickly smile
And curled up on the floor
And the subsequent proceedings
Interested him no more.
Copyright. 1s+5. By kim Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

ELAT-TOP crews are very
proud of their ships. A
mechanics mate on . carrier
Wa once asked by . civilian
how fast his ship could go.
The m. m. intoned with q
twinkle I'm his orb: ITO tell
the truth. don't know.
We've never really opened
1her up. All my carrier Is re-
quired to do 10 far is 20 keep
up with its planes"
EORMER Zieofeid Fotiio
L show-oiyi Georgia Frederick
(she's the widow Of Henry Ciays
crdndsor) wtll leave the Clay
estate in Atlanta as permanent
memorial. Thus should please
Gen. Luci,u Clay, ,cho nsrer
fancied any 1WeFtherrer cunning
the property.
The papers mufed swell
story IN the bookie pinched for
making book" al the Metropoii-
tan Opera House'
Nine. Chinnos recent major
operation" at the Park East
Hospital vns aokehelly a pretti-
fyirp process.
Add fdds: College gals do their
nails IN their school oolors.
The late Capt. Colin Kelly's
kin were not contacted about
portrsying the hero in movie.
They are In touch with Eric
Johnston 10 stop 1t.
Billy De Wolf and Gail Rus
sell are a twoet.
There will be about 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
YOUR
HEALTH
BY HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN, MD

CERTAIN processes occur nat.
~ urally AZ definite times dur
ing life. For example, there is
the period OF rapid growth at
the maturing period OF ado
lescence.
In women. the change OF life
may produce certain abnormal
Asymptoms. The change Of life
Itself, as a rule. does not re-
.quire treatment but something
must be done 10 relieve any
existing abnormal conditions.
THE first step in the treat
i ment is a careful examina-
ton 10 make sure that certain
conditions, such AS tumors, are
not present and 10 discover
whether or not high blood pres
sure. diabetes, and other dis
orders common 10 the middle
age period are present, and 10
treat them If found. Mental
and emotional disturbances are
frequently responsible for many
of the symptoms which occur
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Mental Attitude
Important

given by mouth or by injection
into a muscle. and the physi-
clan will, OF course, decide the
quantity to be employed in each
case, the manner in which the
estrogen is TO be administered,
the length Of time il is 10 be
used The idea is 10 give the
smallest amount that will af-
ford the patient relief
Estrogen cannot be gwen 10
patients who have had a cancer
Of the breast or Of the womb.
II has been found that the use
Of estrogen in women who have
a tendency 10 mental disturb
ances may prevent the develop
ment of any such disorders.
During the change of life
many women develop an anx-
iety or fear. and everything
possible should be done to ally
this anxiety and eliminate II.
Maintaining the proper mental
attitude toward the menopause
is most important.
Copyright. le<s. BY KIM Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Come, o come back, my kfe's
delight,
Let me not an sadness pine,
Lore loves no delay; thy sight,
The more enjoyed. the more I
dipiHe;
Come back, si0se'heart, and toks
from me
The pain Of being deprived Of
thee.
-Campion.
UMY AUNT IL a brown-eyed
A'l blonde and far and away
the best looking taxicab driver
in New York City"
SO writes a subscriber named
Bill Burlngame. However, Bill
neglects to give his aunt's name
or at what hack stand she IS
stationed.
Anyway, l will be on the look
out for a brown-eyed honey
blonde taxi skipper. That should
be worth seeing
AN INFORMED an Eight
"A eenth Century Frenchman
breakfasted regularly on an
omelette of Is eggs favored
with rum. He lived 10 be log
years Of age and attributed his
longevity to his breakfast diet
] don't know about the Is eggs
for one omelette. ! might have
difficulty in talking my girl
friend into that breakfast AL
lOWanCe. But that omelette
flaVOred with rum doesn't sound
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Wife I'm the Money
"A Tough Problem
Bv ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. D. Sc

atomic bomb under every one
OF thesn-small enough not to
blow down the courthouse
where the political gangs in
each county permit these abom-
inations. l have seen old
women lying on spiral-spring
beds in summer, without even a
blanket under them, with no
screens, and too feeble 10 keep
of the flies. The food was not
ht TO give to the dogs. II. in
this day of science, in the rich
est country in all history. we
cannot do better than that for
every aged person, our Haunted
democracy of opportunity is a
mockery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

during the change OF life. The
services of psychlartrist may
be helpful in treating these.
In about so patients il was
found that almost half were re-
leved of their symptoms by a
sedative drug, phenobarbtone,
taken by mouth. The remainder
were treated with eStrogen, a
glandular extract, and yrahout
half OF them obtained reheN by
this method. Those whoN-were
not helped by ether of these
forms Of treatment were given
estrogen plus sedatiVe or quiet
ing drugs; about one-third Of
them obtained relief in this
way.
MANY physicians, among them
NI DR.. +, l.. Sevringhaus OF
Wisconsin, feel that, by the use
of a sufficient amount OF es-
trogen, II is possible TO relieve
all OF the symptoms of the
menopauSe, with rare excep-
tions. The estrogen may be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY'

slavia, Hungary and other coun-
tries within the Russian orbit
are to be rehabilitated on a
modern basis.
Non recognition then means
no credits. 1t is very serious
sanction.
TT MAY be that Mr.. Truman Is
Il using a big stick TO convince
Russia that the appeasements
of Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam
are no more. II may be the
American reply TO the failure
of the London Conference.
1t may be the prelude to
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Peace
For Peace's Sake

period of toughness in our
foreign relations such as this
country has not known since
Woodrow Wilson told the kai-
ser what we thought of his poll
cies.
But what next? Granted that
Mr.. Truman's statement Of
principles will meet with the
fullest approval of the Ameri-
can people, surely there is some
way of convincing the Russians
that we really want peace-not
peace at any price. but peace
for the sake of peace.
Copyright. ie4s. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
A Few More
Atomic Bomb IFS

metropolis TO make his fame and
fortune.
II would take us long time
TO get accustomed to the reverse
that of a city slicker, mono
gramrned luggage in hand, pock-
cts stuffed with securities, arriv-
ing at a crossroads hamlet 10
make good as a snuff drummer.
TifE comfort OF living in small
Il towns would run city people
daffy The greatest Joy city
dwellers have is plotting and
planning how to get out of the
city and into the country on
week-ends. If they lived perma-
nently in the country, what
would they do with their week.
ends? They would have to relax
and rest over the week-ends and
this would make them miserable,
because city dwellers count that
weekend lost which does not
send them back tc their desks
on a Monday worn out and ex-
hausted.
The abandonment of our big
cities would work @ hardship
on small town dwellers, too.
IL there weren't kinfolk living
In cities. where would rela-
tives 20 to visit: Half the
pleasure Of being n relative is
10 be able to arrive at an In
opportune time and take over
the bedroom while your city
relations sleep on couches.
Distrfbutsd nv MrNauSht svndics,s Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
LIFE WITH SALT
On THE SIDE
-Bv E. V. DURLING

so bad. Think will try 1t to-
morrow morning.
I OUIS CALHERN, tall and
- talented thespian. A native
OF New York City, but had his
first stage experience with the
Spooner Stock Company in
Brooklyn. How right Oliver
Herford was when he saids Into
each life some Brooklyn must
fall" Mr.. Calhern's first wife
was nka Chase. His second was
the somewhat terrific socialite,
Julia Hoyt. His third, Natalie
Schaffer. / have seen Louis on
the stage and screen many times
but / think his best performance
OF all time was as the colonel in
"Jacobowsky and the Colonel.
A NEW YORKER asks "What
"A city has the best and fastest
transportation 2" and then adds
that he believes New York is
tops in these respects.
New York has the fastest
transportation but whether it is
the best" Is questionable. Espe-
cially if the matter of comfort
is considered.
A trip on a New York bus or
subway train during rush hours
is similar to spending period
in torture chamber.
This is especially true of the
buses, Offhand I can't give an
opinion as 10 what city has the
best all around transportation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Nine. Chiang's
Major Operation

Society-An Asylum for the
Sane. Archer wrote to GBS,
asking him II he would accept
one OF those classic Shavian re-
torts Said Shaw: An
asylum for the sane would be
empty in America"
DAUL SOKOLON-SkALYA,
i the Russian artist, WAS In
Berlin shortly after 10 fell -.
He set up his canvas on the
ruined Avenue OF Victory"
and was painting n panorama
Of the complete devastation
around him . A German
artist approached After
looking at the canvas, the
German looked over the dew
astated sector and. with q
weary wave Of the arm, said:
This II what happens when
. house painter tries 10 be-
come a world-famous artist"
MEDICAL men "a group Of
A'A "ologists"l are deeply
concerned about the possi-
bility that the % top Nazis
will be shot by firing squads
e. Because, the story goes,
they have been promised
access TO their brains for
scientific research and In
shooting there Is always the
danger Of destroying the
think department In
short, they want them hanged.
instead.
copyrirh, ists. ey KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

THERE is certain to be spir-
= tied bidding by the smaller
communities If, as was sug-
gested to the Senate by sociolo-
gist William F. Ogburn. Amer
ioa's large cities have TO be
broken up as protection against
he atomic bomb.
In the event that my home
town should select me 10 act
rs Its purchasing agent when
and II New York. Chicago, De-
troit and other metropolitan
centers are scattered over the
landscape, I have made a ten
tative list of what ! would try
20 get.
Broadway and 42nd street
would benny first choice. 1t
has long been a saying that
II a man stood on this corner
long enough. every one he
knows would eventually pass by.
II would be a very handy thing
to have in Daytona Beach. So
would Times Square, because
1t would enable the local citizens
to join in all the big celebra-
tons that are held in the square
without having 10 travel to New
York.
Sir or seUen miles Of sub
way wouId be mighty nice to
haUs, too, but engineers tell
me that the task of digging up
- hole in the ground. and then
trans porting the hole a thou
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
By GEORGE DIXON,

'TB the nrst place" he con-
tinted, most of the workers--
the cutters and tailors - were
foreign born. But immigration
began tightening up about Is
years ago and these types Of
European craftsmen haven't
been coming In.
MANY of the older ones have
died; others have drifted into
other Industries. There have
been few requirements.
"A great many clothing work.
ers have gone into war indus
tries - and apparently don't
want to come back. This is q
bit hard to understand because
the clothing industry, by and
large. Is now paying "a hi z h
wages as steel. Furthermore it
does not have the occupations
hazards, outside Of maybe get
ting q needle stuck I'm your
finger"
I ASKED Mr.. Goldheim If he
L had any solution.
"Our Job" he said, "is to try
to get the clothing business as
attractive to American born
workers as other lines of work.
Working conditions. generally
speaking, are good. Most
clothing factories are light
and airy with good sccommods-
tions. The old swea atshop has
virtually vanished"
The melancholy Mr.. Goldheim,
whom / suspect of conducting
classes for pessirnists on the
side, continued:
AT the beg n n n z of last
August we were short 5000, 900
units of normal requirements"
he said. 'Tn our business a unit
IL suit or topcoat. Since VI
Day, upwards of 1000, 900 men
have gotten out of tho armed
services. II each Of them buys
only two units of clothing "A
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
BY WALTER WINCHELL

gravy jobs-fbig and small)
after the ~. Y. mayoral election.
When Sec'y OF Labor Schwel-
lenbach gets the strikes off his
books. he will sweep his own
dept clean.
Everybody's been taking bows
on the signing OF Jackie Robin
son. the colored ballplayer ex-
cept the Negro sports writer,
Joe Bostic, who suggested il 10
Branch Hickey two years ago.
Didn't they nab a man who
was on his way 10 asSassinate
the President?
n ADMIRAL, watching n
IA young sailor labor
eagerly but cfumsily on the
quarterback, asked: How
long have you been In the
navy, son ." Two months"
the boy replied. How long
have you been ine" The ad-
miraI was taken slightly
absck, hut he good-nsturedly
answered: Thirty years"
The sailor shook his head
sympatheticaIly and said:
ITS hell. ain't n
THE LITERATI.
DANIEL RICHER. whose
~ play A Matter of Life and
Death" has been bought by
Cheryl Crawford, had a check
cred career as a newspaperman
and wit before breaking into
the Big League One Of his
projects was The hsvian
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
LAUGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
By HENRY McLEMORE

sand or 90 miles, Douid bs so
sSpensiVs that IL Wouid be
necessary to charge a $1,000
fare for my city 10 sVsr get
it's money back. M
WHEN Los Angeles is broken
w up, I'd like 10 get its
weather bureau. Our Florida
meteorologists occasionally slip
up and admit the presence OF
hurricanes and frosts, but the
Los Angeles bureau would
never be guilty of such slip.
Through long practice, II has
become blind TO any of Natures
defects. It's always fair weather
when those jolly fellows get to-
gether-even when the seismo-
graph is jumping up and down
as If some one had given IL a
-hotfoot.
But I don't believe I'll ever
be called on 10 make these pur-
chases. because | don't think
our big cities will ever be broken
up. This country simply could
not get along without them.
For one thing, where would
country boys go 10 make good
in if there were no big cities?
Most OF our national leaders in
industry, finance. and the arts
came from the country 10 the
city 10 make good. Americans
thrill 10 the picture of country
boy. raffia suitcase in hand,
Sl75 in pocket, arriving in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Amy marriage can be
happy. but this presents tough
proposition. In the eight or
ten scientific studies ever made
OF marriage there have been so
few cases where the wife earned
more than the husband that the
matter has not been studied.
However, il is probable more
would turn out badly than is
normal.
2-Yes. Alfred F. Blakeslee,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

copynrA,, Isas. By ohm y. pul. ca.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19
VETERANS PLAN TO ATTACK
RACISM AT AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (ANP).-
The first postwar convention of
the American legion, representing
about 100000 veterans, was to
convene here Sunday through We'd
nesday during which showdown
fight is predicted against racism
within the nations largest veterans
organization.
Pre-convention trends indicate
that the fight against Jim crow will
be spear-headed by the Johnnie
Baker post of Minneapolis, which
has the open backing of Minnesota's
Gov. Thye. Gen. of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower is also ex-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19
WRITER URGES
AMERICAN NEGROES TO
DEVELOP OWN CULTURE

MEMPHIS, Nov. 19 (ANP)-
American Negroes will have to de-
velop their own culture before they
will find their true place in this ma
ton.
That is the belief of George
Washington Leo, author, insurance
executive and civic leader, who
served as a second lieutenant in the
first world war and has sparked
local war bond drives here during
World War II.
'The Negro cannot find his true
place in America by 'aping' the
white man and his virtues" he
holds. "The black mans destiny
rests with the development of his
own native traits and endown-
ments."
Lee, born in Indianola, Miss, on
Jan. 4, 1894, wrote 'Beale Street
Where the Blues Began" in 1884 !;
River George" in 1886 and "Beale
Street Sundown" in 1941. He was
educated at Alcorn college, serve as
local manager Of the Atlanta Life
Insurance company and is credited
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN

with launching the annual "Blues
bowl football game, Christmas
charity affair.
He does not look upon America
as great melting pot where races
lose their identity, but rather as "a
great experiment where men Of all
races live side by side and make
their own particular and peculiar
contributions to the development
of the worlds greatest commu-
nifty"
A Republican state committee
man, but at the same time enjoying
the friendship of Ed Crump, Dem
ocratic leader, Lee said that "the
Negro here is developing curture
of his own, caring for his own needs
in medicine, law, religion, educa-
ton and recreation"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19

pected to hit jim crow Legion chap
ters in his address before the body.
Minnesota's vets, represented by
Ben Perry, will blast the Legion's
anti-Negro stand on restrictive
covenants, fair employment prac
tices and race segregation, he said.
Perry blamed the Legion's motor
ious race discrimination on white
veterans, mostly of southern birth,
but explained that it was not the or
ganization's official policy.
With veterans returning home,
the Minnesota group was to bring a
resolution to the convention de-
signed to secure equal rights for
Negro veterans. Discrimination
against Negroes in five southern
states was also brought to the at
tention of the convention, said
Percy c. Hughes. commander of the
Baker post.
The large number of Negro veter-
ans joining the American Legion
has not as yet influenced the or
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19

ganization's $50 and 8" lily-white
group to drop it's ban against colored
servicemen.
Principal subjects to be discussed
at the four-day convention by ap-
proximately 10000 delegates were
disqualification, Unemployment and
the CT bill of rights.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19
EASTERN STAR LODGE WINS
INJUNCTION AGAINST EVICTION

BOSTON, Nov. 19 (ANP).-The
Ruth chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, obtained a temporary injunc-
tion restraining the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Grand lodge from evicting
them from the fremont Street hall
until further court notice.
The Eastern Star chapter had
been forbidden to hold it's Novem-
Der meeting on the premises as re-
suit of earlier court action in which
several Eastern Star chapters and
a number of the states most prom
inent Masonic figures sought to
establish their legality as part of
the Prince Hall order in this area.
A request for time in which to
find new meeting place for Novem-
ber meetings was denied them by
Grand lodge officials, they claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
PoroIe Boord Votes to Free .Thomos Kelly Former Executive
 Secretary Leaving
 State Farm

Thomas p Kelly. who was con- svicted in the Waterbury conspiracy trial, will be paroled from the state 2 prison Dec. 30, according to a de- scision made by the State Parole . Board at a hearing yesterday aft $ ernoon. The case of another local 2 man, Baron Torkomian, who was a convicted on a morals charge, was sStill under consideration today by the state board.
 ' Kelly began his term of seven to q l2 years March 6, l94l, and was transferred to the state prison farm at Enfield the following August. rAt the farm he earned four months ( off each year for good behavior.
 Formerly executive secretary to the mayor in the Frank Hayes ad- ministration, Kelly has held a major clerical position at the po- sition at the prison for some time.
 Kelly was designated by the con- spiracy grand jury as one of the "key men" in the city conspiracy and he was blamed for complicity in destruction of city records.
 The case of Torkomian, who was convicted in 1881 on charges of rape and administering drug with the intent to commit rape, was .also heard yesterday, but no deci- sion was announced by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Compton Hits Stupid PIun

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 6.-(UP) President Karl T. Compton of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology condemns the Army's de- struction of Japanese cyclotrons as "an act of utter stupidity" and urges the immediate dismissal of the officer who gave the order.
 In a letter to Secretary of War Patterson, Compton last night pro- tested the "wanton destruction off the Japanese instruments" and added that only his absence from the country in the past ten days prevented an earlier condemnation of the Army's actions.
 Compton said there will be an unfortunate effect in that leaders of Japanese thought who probably were our best friends in that coun- try" will be antagonized uselessly.
 He said that 1t has brought both censure and ridicule on us from in- telligent people of other countries. Compton said he inspected two Jap- anese cyclotronS and found them incapable of producing atomic bombs.
 Furthermore" he added, "the largest cyclotron, Nishina's, was lim- ited to scientific research in biology and medicine" Compton enpha- sized that the cyclotron is scien- tific laboratory tool incapable of producing explosive quantities of and more precious to sci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Deoth Takes Paul BunneII
 Thomaston Native
 Dies in Souihington

Thomaston, Dec. 6.-Paul c. Bun. nell, a native of Thomaston, and 2 resident here for over 40 years, diec suddenly at his home in Southing- ton this morning.
 He was born in this town May 18 1899, the son of the late Walter J Bunnell and Eliza Bunnell.
 MT Bunnell was member of the Union Lodge of Masons. Electra Chapter of Eastern Star. and an honorary member of the Thomaston Fire Department hose company. He had been employed by the Con- necticut Light & Power O., South ington for the past 23 years.
 Survivors include his wife, Betty (Torson) Bunnell, his mother, and several cousins.
 The funeral will be held from Trinity church Saturday at II a. m. with Rev. Leonard Smith officiat- ing. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the Hotchkiss funeral home, 46 High street, Friday from 3 to 5 and from ' to g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY DECEMBER Io45
|Lt. BIonchord Given YoIe Assignment
 Served 8 Months on
 U.S.S. Leonard Wood

It. Kenneth Blanchard, N. s. N. R., dental officer on the U. s. s. Leonard Wood for the past eight months, has been assigned to Yale University. He enlisted in the Na- val Reserve in June. 1943. and pre- viously served at the Naval Am- intuition depot in Earle, New Jer- sey.
 The Navy lieutenant practiced dentistry in the Brown building from 1936 until the time of his en- iistment. He is well known in sporting circles. He won the golf championship of the Waterbury Country club in 1943 and is cham p.on of the Connecticut Dental As- Sociation Golf club. At one time he also held the junior tennis title in the city.
 The dentatl officer and Mrs. Blan- chard, the former Virginia Weedon, and their two young daughters, who were living in California since last spring, have taken up residence in their home on Rockhurst Drive.