davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
BETTER HEALTH
By Dr.. Logan Clendening-

YESTERDAY in discussing
L the nature of disbeteS We
made the points that IL is
very common condition after
the age Of 30. that essentially
the defect IS that the body can
not utilize It's sugars and
StarChes completely as IN
health. because OF a defect IN
the cells Of the panCreaS which
produce the substance inSulln,
and that its treatment and
management are quite Satis-
factory by either reducing the
StarcheS and sugars IN the diet
or by giving InSulin artlficially.
That, of course. does not
cover every difficulty IN the
management as every dlabelc
finds out for himself when he
starts out 10 undertake ms own
treatment, even under t-e best
medical direction.
ONE very important point
~ that should be stressed lS
the difference between manage
ment of diabetes IN childhood
and middle age
Childhood Diabetes is in
vsriably far more severe than
the adult form.
There is a greater degree OF
destruction Of those cells Of the
psncreaS which Secrete inSulln
and the utilization OF glucose
is therefore down to very low
levels.
The middle-aged diabetic can,
in over half the cases, get
along by dieting alone.
Most people after 30 eat
more than they need anyway.
and they can easily cut down
on the starch and sugar intake
In supply them with enough en-
ergy and not overburden their
bodily mechanism OF burning
glucose.
IL they simply renounce sugar
in the coffee, bread. oatmeal
and crackers they usually are
able 10 put themselves in en-
ergy balance and equilibrium
without showing any surplus OF
glucose in the urine or blood.
Children, however, who de-
velop diabetes for reasons that
we only partially understand
have a far greater destruction
of the inSulin-producing cells
so that il is hardly possible TO
keep them Sugar-free by diet
alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

In other days, before the ad-
vent Of inSulin, II was indeed
pitiful sight 10 see these chill
dren trying 10 get along on %,
30-eF 40 grams Of carbohydrate
a day.
They were thin 10 emaciation
and always on the verge Of
acidoSIS.
WHEN insuiin was introduced
w II vas like a gospel OF glad
tldlngS not only 10 these chill
dren, but 10 their parents.
A child with diabetes now
can take enough insulin by hy-
podermIc in the morning 10
last all through the day and al
low him enough carbohydrate
10 keep him plump and full Of
energy.
Furthermore. the great
shadow Of coma and acldoslS
is removed.
No scientific discovery could
ever have done more for any
group than that OF inSulin did
for these children.
Between these two extremes
lie every variety and degree Of
case. Some need just a little
inSulin 10 bring their sugar
utilization up to their needs.
Some prefer not 10 diet at
all, but 10 depend on inSulIn,
though most specialists think
that is a mistake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

LIoUOR
We. tY-vslid through Jan. ~,
PROCEssED FOODS
Blus X-H through 0-1-VtNd tndeh-
nitely. New blue stamps valid FEB. j.
MEATS, CHEESE, FArs
Rsd o-a through X-n-valid indenniteiy.
One 10. salvage fat GOOD for eenh
and two meat ration points. New
red stamps valid Jan. IS.
SUGAR
stamp ~. Book 4-valid indefinitely.
A nev stamp valid Feb. for . months
probably.
LARD, sHoRTTNNa, COOKING.
SALAD OILS
Tvo re1 polnts. stsrtinG MONDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY PARENTS are foreign
A'1 born and rather old-faSh-
ioned. We have a rather nice
home and l have just about
everything l want in the way
Of possessions.
But 1 am IS years old and
should be able 10 live more or
less as l like, il l use my head.
However, my parents make
rules for my younger sister. II,
and myself to live by; and they
spank us hard il we break any
OF their rules.
am just getting over an ex-
perience with the hair brush
and IT is humiliaung, TO say the
least.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
BEHIND THE News

What they want iE a law i'm
posing criminal penalties for
not working. This would be the
direct, democratic way Of ham
ding the problem.
On the industrial draft the
situation is some what reserved.
The army and navy want IL
land Mr.. ROOSEVELT but APP
parently not many others. Yet
it, too, follows the Nazi and
Japanese way of doing things
by compulsion.
IN THAT connection, Vice Pres
Il ident Truman received some
interesting evidence in a letter
from a large aircraft factory in
Wichita, Kan, not long ago.
The officials of that plant re-
ported they had difficult
problem of keeping their men
from drifting away 10 other
business. so difficult that they
finally threw up the threat
and-freeZe ideas in despair and
posted a notice TO the effect
that anyone who wanted 10 quit
could do so. Unexpectedly, that
solved the problem.
Drifting fell off. II was quite
plain that the psychology OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Ths

" "ASf1lINO lOTN, Jan, 10 ne
" whole administration pro-
gram for legislation Tightening
up home manpower-the work
or fight" national industrial
draft, even the drafting of
4-Fs and nurSeS-ran fast down
into a conflict of sentiment and
confusion in the House Military
Affairs Committee.
On the surface this appears
somewhat surprising because Of
the championship of the ad-
ministration proposals by Mr..
Roosevelt and Assistant Presi-
dent Byrnes, and the display
campaign they put on regard
the real need of men in
some industries.
VERY few authorities in Con-
gresS like the methods pro-
posed. When War Secretary
Stimson and Chief of Staff
Marshall turned their backs,
somewhat quietly (refusing TO
appear) on work or fight, they
definitely killed any chance for
the pending proposal to put men
who will not work into the
army labor battalionS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Brain Game Answers

Three dots, three dashss,
three dots.
2-True.
3-(1 is correct.
4-"The Keys of the King.
DOM"
Sixty feet. six inches.
6-Bernard L. Montgomery.
Genoa.
SISaca iaWea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Csspss tS--4 gallons. vaHd throata
March al.
rs sst C-s Coapsns--s gallons each.
re ana C-s Ce,pens-s gallons each.
tLsv requires state mans and License
number Be written on svery coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
P.riess 4, q and s--vahd through Sept
aHoEa
Airpl.ns STAMPS q, . ast h-valh
indsnnitsly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

DEAR c. W:
YOU are too big 10 be
Il spanked. yes; but VIII a I
makes YOU thiRk you should be
allowed 10 live more or less as
you like, II you use your head?
Let's get rid of that silly aS-
sumption at once.-For one
thing. you never were, and
never will be again, az much in
need OF prudent restraint and
protective guidance as now,
during the years of your ado
leScence, when you are, so 10
speak, crossing the channel
from insulated childhood 10 the
Storm-beaten shores OF adult
Self-relisnce.
In my opinion, you've got no
business downtown at night"
seeing the sights" which is an
other way Of saying you're out
looking for trouble, in the form
OF glggling encounters or maybe
pickup dates with boys who are
likewise on the prowl, for lack
OF instruction or interest in
more self-respecting ways 10
spend their leisure time.
EDITORS NoTE-Muy Ho-
worth eounssIs through her col
umn; not by S,GiI or psrsonai
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Connolly Answers

1-c. 2-b (seasoning). 3-b.
&C. 5-b. 6-(a) Brazil. (b)
Columbia, (c) Bolivia, (d) Peru.
(e) Uruguay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

TINE oErRoIT TIMES Gil
a.. Jan. "a Is~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

I didn't know -thizE until the
next morning when l got home.
/ told mother we had gone
20 a show, but mother didn't
believe me and ordered me to
my room TO be punished.
Instead, ! went TO school.
That night, when dad got
home. we had a storm. / was
led BY main force to my room
by my parents and forced across
my mothers lap.
Dad held me there while
mother gave me powerful
spanking.
This happens TO my sister
and me about once a month.
/ know ] was wrong; but
don't you think we are too big
for that sort OF thing? Don't
Setf think some other form OF
punishment should be found ?
II seems SIX is always getting
spanked by mother or dad; and
] have no doubt il makes her
nervous. We want your answer.
= VI
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

TOWNS in the United States
Il with the longest name is
MooSellookmeguntic, Me. This
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
I94I

Dec. Pearl Harbor bombed, Japan de-
clares war on the United States.
Dec. S-United States declares war on Japan.
Dec 10-United States airmen sink japanese
battleship Haruna off Luzon.
Dec 11-Germany and Italy declare war on
United States. Congress declares state of
war existing between United States and
Germany and Italy.
Dec. 11-Germany, Italy and Japan form
alliance TO fight America.
Dec. 12-Panama, Haiti and FL Salvador
declare war on Germany and Italy. United
States seizes French vessels in American
ports, including liner Normandie.
Dec. 1S-Nazis attack Sevastapol.
Dec. 23-United States-Great Britain War
Council organized and holds first meet
ing in Washington.
Dec. 25-British capture Bengazi.
Dec. 26-Manila declared "open city"
Dec. 27-Japanese bomb Manila.
Dec. 2S-Manila bombed second time
Dec. 31-Venezuela breaks off diplomatic re-
lations with Germany, Italy, Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

April 2S-Secretary of the Navy Knox dies.
May 9-Ukraine troops occupy Sevastapol.
Nav 15-Chinese cross Salween River in
Burma i'm first offensive in seven years
of war.
May 25-Anzio beachhead forces join with
main Fifth Army body.
June 4-Rome occupied by British and
American troops.
June 6-Allied forces under Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower land in great strength on
the Normandy beaches between Cher
bourg and LeHavre this is the long
awaited D-Day; the mightiest convoy in
military history keeps pouring troops,
supplies onto the French coast.
June 7-Allies take Bayeaux, FIVE miles in
land from invasion coast; push toward
Caen.
June 15-Marines, soldiers invade Saipan;
B-29s hit Japan.
June 26-Alles take Cherbourg; Russians
take Vitebsk.
July 11-Reds report prewar Russia cleared
July 17-Soviet troops cross border of
Latvia.
July 18-Americans clear ST. Lo; British
break out of Caen. Normandy; Reds cross
Bug River
July 19-American forces land an Guam
July 25-The breakthrough at st. Lo, Nor
mandy.
July 27-Lt. Gen. Leslie McNair killed in
action.
Aug. III. S. troops enter Brittany through
Avranches; Reds reach Gulf of Riga;
Nimitz forces take Tinian Island.
Aug. Turkey sewers diplomatic relations
with Germany; Myitkyina falls.
Aug. Fifth Army troops enter Florence
Aug. 15-American and French troops land
on the south French coast between Mar
seilles and Nice.
Aug. 19-U. S. tanks enter Paris.
Aug. 23-Romania surrenders.
Aug. 25-Germans surrender Paris.
Aug. 28-Reds invade Pennsylvania (Hun-
gary); take Constanta
Aug. 31-U. S. forces cross Meuse River,
reach old Maginot Line.
Sept. American troops enter Belgium at
Sedan; Canadians take Dieppe.
Sept. Reds reach Romania Bulgarian
border; Allies take Pisa.
Sept. 4-British tanks roll through Brus-
sells, Antwerp to Dutch border. Ameri-
cans reach German border in Belgium
Finland makes peace.
Sept. 10-The First Army fires the first
American shells of the war into German
territory near Aachen; Churchill and
Roosevelt meet at Quebec.
Sept. 11-City Of Luxembourg liberated
Sept. 12-U. S. forces take Rotgen, inside
Germany. Nazis surrender LeHavre. All
Allied armies are now in contact with
each other along the German border.
Sept. 15-Maastricht, first Dutch territory
liberated, is occupied by American troops.
. Sept 17-U. S. 14th Air Force starts aban-
donment of bases in China; u. S. troops
land in Palau group. N..
Sept 20-Brest garrison surrenders
Sept 30-Russans drive six miles into
Yugoslavia.
Oct. 2-Pole resistance forces surrender in
Warsaw.
Oct. 1O-Reds reach the Baltic Sea north
of Memel
Oct. 13-Germans evacuate Athens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

April Bolivia declares war; British and
American troops make contact on the
Gapa-Gabes road in Tunisia
April 11-U. S. forces fight through Faid
Pass, Tunsia.
May 3-Amercans capture strategic Mateur,
10 miles from Bizerte; French within ID
miles of Bizerte.
May British take Tunis, Americans take
Bizerte; U S. troops occupy Adak and
Amchitka in Aleutians.
May Six German generals and troops
surrendered in Bzcrte area.
May 11-Prime Minister Churchill and Brit
ish war experts arrive in Washington for
conference with President Roosevelt; L.
S. troops land on Attu.
May 12-Organized Axis resistance in North
Africa ends; prisoners since May num-
Der 100000
May 30-Yanks retake Attu, the first Amer-
can soil to be recaptured from the enemy.
June Mexico declares war on Axis
- powers.
June 11-Pantelleria, island between Sicily
and North Africa, surrenders with 10000
prisoners.
June 30-U. S. forces land on Rendova
Island, shell Munda.
July Slap feet defeated in battle of Kula
Gulf, with loss of at least nine war
ships; u. S. lost the cruiser Helena; Allied
force lands on New Georgia Island; Brit
ish land on Crete.
July gu. S., British and Canadian troops
invade Sicily; u. S. warships shell Kiska.
July 10-Allies take Syracuse (SiciIy).
July 13-British troops make new landings
in Sicily, near Mt. Etna.
I'll.
tor where Reds gain three miles.
July 19-Rome attacked by 521 American
planes u. S. planes raid Jap base at
Paramashiro, 700 miles from Attu.
July 23-U. S. forces take Palermo, capital
of Sicily.
July 25-Mussolini resigns King Victor
Emmanuel assumes command of armed
forces asks nation for calm; Premier
Bodoglio, Mussolini's successor, forms new
cabinet, proclaims martial law; Reds cut
Bryansk-Orel railway.
Aug. 1-U. S. bombers raid Ploesti oil fields
in Romania.
Aug. 5-Russians capture Orel and Bel
gorod.
Aug. 6-Yanks take Munda, New Georgia
Island.
Aug. 15-U s., Canadian troops land on
Kiska, find island unoccupicd
Aug. 17-President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill meet in Quebec.
Aug. 23-Russians recapture Kharkov.
Aug. 25-Lord Louis Mountbatten heads
the new Southeast Asia Command.
Aug. 28-King Boris of Bulgaria dies. King
Simeon II, 6 years old, takes the throne
Resistance on New Georgia Island ends
Aug. 30-Reds take Taganrog, reach sea of
Azov, clear Nazis from Rostov area.
Sept. Naval task force attacks Marcus
Island, 1,1S5 miles from Tokyo.
Sept. 3--British, Canadian forces invade
Italian mainland; Italy signs armistice,
effective Sept. 8.
Sept. 5-MacArthur's forces land north Of
Lac, New Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

Sept. Substitutes between Italy and Allied
powers ends at 1890 p. M. Reds take
Stalino, clean out Donetz basin.
Sept. 81. S. troops take Salerno beach
head; Iran declares war on Germany;
Italian battleship Roma sunk
Sept. 11-Allies take Salerno, Milan, Padua,
Turin in Italy.
Sept 12-Naz paratroopers "kidnap" Mus
solini from Allies; Allies seize Isle of
Capri.
Sept. 14-Eightv Italian warships, includ-
ing five battleships, received in surrender;
Yanks take Salamaua, New Guinea.
Sept. 16-Reds take Novorossiisk, Bryansk.
Sept 19-The T. S Navy is now the great
est sea power in history.
Sept 22-MacArthur force lands at Fins
chafen, New Britain.
Sept 25-Reds retake Smolensk; reach
Dnieper opposite Kiev.
Oct. IL. s. Fifth Army enters evacuated
Naples.
Oct. 81. s. patrols cross Italys Volturno
River.
Oct. 13-Italy declares war on Germany
Nov. 6-Reds seize Kev.
Nov 13-Zhitomir, 67 miles from Poland,
falls to Soviet force.
Nov. 20-Army and marine forces land on
Tarawa and Maxim islands.
Nov 22-President Roosevelt, Prime Min
ister Churchill and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek meet at Cairo.
Nov 27-Colombia declares war on Ger
many.
Dec President Roosevelt, Marshal Stain
and Prime Minister Churchill meet at
Tehran.
Dec. bolivia declares war on the Axis.
Dec. 24-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower named
commander of Anglo-American invasion
forces; Pacific troops land at Cape Glouce-
ster
Dec 26-German battleship Scharnhorst
sunk in North Atlantic
1914
Jan. 2--U. S. troops land at Saidor, New
Guinea.
Jan. 4-Red troops cross old Polish border
near Pripet marshes.
Jan. 11-Allied troops cross into Western
Burma Count Ciano executed.
Jan. 18-Reds launch offensives- on -Lenin-
grad and Novgorod fronts.
Jan. 22-British, American and Greek
troops establish Anzio beachhead.
Jan. 29-Army marine forces land on
Kwajalein, Roi, Namur islands.
Feb 2-U. S. troops breach Gustav Line
bypass Cassino Reds enter Estonia.
Feb 15-U. S. planes, artillery destroy
ancient Casino abbey
Feb. 1S-Eniwetok captued by U. S. forces;
Reds take Staraya Russa.
Feb 20-U. s. Fleet raids Truk.
Feb. 29-First Cavalry seizes Los Negros
Island
March 6-U S. Army troops in action in
Asia for first time capture Walawbum.
March 13-Soviet troops cross Dneiper,
seize Kherson.
March 22-Jap columns penetrate into
India ,0.N ...
March 30-Reds take Cernauti, Rumania.
April 10-Soviet troops recapture Odessa.
April 22-MacArthur's forces make land
ing at Hollanda Dutch New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
CHARGES FOR VICTORY

The fighting has ended, America count the of We have known, of course that they were enormous. Few of us can realize, however their full extent.
 In dead We have sacrificed 252885 on the altars of Mars. More than 650O00 of our troops wounded, but fortunately the great majority of this group be returned to useful and normal lives Nearly 44000 have been reported missing and while few of these men will come Altering from hidden prison camps and jungle fasnesses, the of them must be counted among the dead
 Compared with those figures, our monetary losses have not been important, although the totals spent have been gargantuous. In wartime taxes citizens of this country have paid 300 00O00O Add to that the $208 300 GOO of debts incurred for military pur poses and the s34,O0oo 100000 still due on lend-ease accounts The total is something $36 800 O00
 But for all the staggering costs, Americans can consider themselves fortunate, nation. We limit the statement because know that individuals who have lost loved ones in the conflict cannot be so classified.
 Our country has survived the rigors of war with out feeling any of the impacts of invasion Today danger seems remote indeed, but it far from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
Everyman
CNew York Times

1 tNeW YOrk 1lmeS) Of the atomic bomb Winston Churchill wrote This revelation of the of nature long merci- fully withheld from should arouse the most solemn reflections in the mind and conscience of every man.
 The future development and of this terrible power does indeed rest not with science not with Governments, but in the soul of every All of US are involved each of must decide We now possess the to blow ourselves and perhaps the planet itself to drifting dust make this world of paradise. We have reached the crucial turning point in our age-old march toward civilization. Never before has there been such urgent call to the spiritual which resides in the consciousness of the individuals who make up mankind That force alone can control the new power
 It is small comfort to know that only the English speaking nations possess the secret of nucear fsson The of science cannot be confined or halted Other peoples will master and extend this knowledge Only the conscience of all mankind can regulate 1t for good or evil first has been to end the most cruel and devastating war ever inflicted on humanity If in the future it's destruction is oosed against helpless world by some unknown aggressor, humanity is lost.
 The atomic bomb is mindless; it does not set
 itself off is inert and harmless until its mechan- ism of dsintegration is released by the human will The will to it for conquest can now arise only in some such devils brew of hate revenge and lust as fanatic Hitler stirred up the insane mythology which induced the Japanese to believe that they had divine mandate to rule the world
 Many such myths lie dead the worlds battle fields beside the soldiers they led to death There is no super-race There is divide nation. There can be no successful society without tolerance War is senseless horror for victor and vanqushed alike The nations have united to enforce peace But no inter- national organization is stronger than the of individual opinion which supports it. We still have many things to learn. We must learn forbearance first of al We must learn to dstrus the arrogance youth the cynicism of age, the desire for power and the dogmas of theology. We must learn how to be really free which we can do until each of us accepts his individual responsibility. The tremendous potentialities locked up in the atomic bomb will compel us to learn fast or perish. The worlds only defense against it's misuse lies in the humble and contrite heart of Everyman everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say, fopped the other side" Say, He WENT over" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: A BELL, accent first 
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Jam o thick peseve) piece forming side of a doorway. Neglect negligence careessness heedessness gard, indifference. a three times and is Let
  MURAL; pertaining wall being against wall The mur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE RUSSELL. deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 24th day of September, 1945, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of George Russell, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep tember 24th, l945.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. 25, 1945. Last publication, Oct l6, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 25, 1925


  American profit of $775O which the of needy widows orphans of World War veterans. R. Hurley daughter Mrs Webster was returning several months. Lumber Mills closed operations for the summer after months than the previous year according to Manager Roy Rutherford.
 NJ Jorgenson Admiral Watson from accompanied her daughter Teca to Yakutat this winter. southbound with capacity mostly dsembang here andn people sailed south.
 Henry Petersburg where MT imprisoned within, lay rammed steamer Little held for survival of imprisoned macuouy escaped
 
 f l