davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Eat Three Meals

or course, mice are not men.
but when we stop TO think about
il, most overweights who skip
breakfast. diet at lunch and
then have an enormous dinner,
are usually far from stream
lined. Another factor is that
they eat their big meal after
the days work is done, and
from then on they sit around
Taken during the day, the food
is more likely TO be used up.
One thing we do know, for
sure. is that eating an enor-
nous amount Of food at a Sit
ting certainly does enlarge the
stomach. and the appetitc.-rhe
stomach is a muscular organ,
and il can stretch to acCommo-
date an astonishing amount Of
food. Any one who gets into
the habit of overeating. stretches
the stomach, and if the practice
is continued, the stomach stays
stretched. So does the appe-
titpl
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Stop Overeatine

The first step is TO stop over
eating. That means TO get up
from the table before you have
had too much. How do you
know when? You know Eat
the main course, the meat or
fish. fat trimmed off, vegetables.
salad and beverage, then get
up from the table before the
dessert. That way the protec-
tive foods are included. the fat
makers are skipped
Water is another factor.
Mealtime liquids should be kept
10 the minimum. Take all the
water you want between meals.
eight glasses, 1t doesn't carry
calorieS. But excess liquids with
tho meal stretch the stomach.
Try the plan Of eating three
small meals a day. instead of
having only one decent meal.
You will have more energy, and
less extra weight.
Copyright, 1915 by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
A Good Pal

lie may be a good pal to the
girl who can carry her own
golf clubs, beat him at golf and
likes him-in- spite hlS-fatlts-
and little faillngS; but the girl
he thrills to is the one who
adoreS him for lots of imagin-
AIRY virtues and strength of
character. She inspires him 10
try to do big things!
The girl who analyZeS a man
may interest him, but il is the
girl who can idealize him that
gets him. He may be afraid 10
trifle with the smart young
woman who has his number;
but when he marries, he wants
10 marry a girl who is convinced
that he is number one!
Girls may change. manners
may change and times may
change. But the laStthing- en-
earth 10 change will be a mans
ideal of women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Stored as Fat

The scientific explanation is
that the carbohydrates, sugars
and starches, are stored as gly-
cogen. in the liver, and a bit in
the muscles. as we know. But
when the glycogen storehouseS
are filled. the incoming carbohy-
drates are packed away in the
concentrated form of fat.
When practically all the days
calorieS are eaten at one time,
there is reason To suspect that
more Of them are stored. Just
why they should all be stored
as fat on the stomach is a ques-
ton, but it's right there. handy,
and n 5 easy for The big muscles
to become infiltrated with fat,
because we do not use these
figure controlling muscles in our
EVERYDAY activities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
MAY Dazzle Him

Independence. pep and bril-
liant line may dazzle a man
but a soft voice, a tender eye
and a-wafn, radiant smile en-
chant him.
lie may stand for the frank
and cynical girl who sees
through him and laughs off his
admiring or romantic line; but
the girl he usually falls for IS
the one who swallows the line,
hook and Slnker,
He may theoretically agree
with the sophisticated young
Woman who has discovered tt1at
all men are alike half savage
and half Child-but he has a
glowing sent iment for the
Starry-eycd girl who still be-
lleveS in heroes; and who thinks
that he is a combination Of
Prince Charming and Richard
COeur-de-Lion: in fact thinks
that he IS winning the war!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Wartime Independence

Sometimes I wonder if those
Young women who have found
independence in War-jobS SO
sweet that they are determined
TO hold onto them after the war
is over. and those girls who
have Snatched at every freedom
which war brings tand will take
many more after IT. won't find
that this freedom often means
Illustration, and independence
often means loneliness.
Sometimes ] wonder II the
old-faShioned Ideal Woman. .
who believes in love and 10y
atty and unSelGSh devotion, isn't
the happleSt woman. after all.
Modernism has its points: but.
in love. the eternal VerltlcS Will
always persist. Always
Copyright. l94S. hy King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Spread Out
Galleries
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IF WE take all our calorieS
Il in one sitting. are they more
Iat1ealag g+haH-tAey-Nptt+fal-iet.-ff-
they were spread over three
meals day? They seem to be!
OF course. a Calorie is a call
orie, and can yield just so much
fuel 10 be burned in energy, or
stored as fat. But some Scien-
tific experiments being carried
on at laboratory would seem
to indicate that one big meal
a day tends to bring on the
middle age spread faster!
The experiments have not
been published. so I can't give
the details. but the white mice
who get all their'rationS al one
time, get fat in the middle,
The mice who get their rations
three times day do net get
fat in the middle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

MEN have always been old
AA fashioned in their ideas OF
love. marriage and women. That
is one Of the eternal Veritles.
In fact, since this war started,
men have become more serious
about love and more conserVa-
tive in their romantic ideals
than ever.
That is what war does 10 men
and 10 many women. 1t
makes other women wild, dar-
ing and independent. But, If
girls appreciated their luck,
they would do everything I'm
their power 10 keep men IN that
tender, impreSSiblc, conSerVa-
tive frame Of mind
Most men are naturally as
old-fashioned as a spinning wheel
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Kind of GirI He d
Like 10 Come Home To
By HELEN ROWLAND

or an iron deer on the front
lawn. They will always fall in
love with the same qualities in
women that their grandfathers
fell in love with.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
GOOD TASTE WITH ANY FOOD

GOOD TASTE WITH ANY FOOD
Few households keep an assort-
ment of table wihes. Many choose
Burgundy because they like its
flavor best. So-forget the dos
and don'ts" you've heard about
serving wine and just remember
that Valiant Burgundy is good
taste with any food"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Aussies Protest
Panama Clash

SYDNEY, July Z (UP)-Al-
most 700 Australian troops, en-
route home from German prison
camps, arrived in Sydney today
protesting bitterly over their
rough treatment by native police
men and courts in the Panama
Canal zone.
A number of AuSsies said
trouble over the Australian
American currency exchange rate
started free-fer-aH- at Colon,
while their ship was passing
through the canal.
The Australians said the fight
broke out when they ard a group
of returning New Zealanders OBJ
jected TO receiving only $3.50 for
the English pound in shops and
bars, instead of S4.
THE courts sat day and
night as Australians and New
Zealanders lined up to be fined"
said one soldier. The native
police were given a percentage
OF the fines"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Europe S Army
Rushed TO Asia
Times Pho0

NEW YORK, July 7 (UP)-
British forces who fought in
western Europe have begun ar
irving in the southeast Asia COM
mand 10 swell Allied forces build
ing for a big" offensive there, a
British radio broadcast disclosed
today.
A British reporter in Calcutta
said there was a feeling there
"of big operations impending az
there was in southern England
before the days before D-Day."
southeast Asia command II
being supplied rapidly and pow
erfully with arms and armOr
from Europe" he said in
broadcast recorded by CHS.
Thousands of tons of new
equipment, weapons and sup
plies are arriving In q steady
flow, while British shoulder
patches familiar from Nor-
mandy and the Rhine have now
appeared"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

The enemy spies were sent TO
the capital from Montalbanr 30
miles northeast Of Manila, where
they had been hastily trained at
an improvised spy school. The
school was conducted by Jap in
telligence officer from Manila 5
notorious Fort Santiago.
This Jap officer fled Manila
after the American entry into the
city and took with him civilians
whom he later trained In espio-
mage.
Although some of the spies sue
ceeded in reaching Manila they
were quickly apprehended, and
none came close to accomplishing
his mission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Jap Spy Plot to Kill
Macarthur FOiIed

MANILA, July 7 QNS) Army authorities
revealed today that series of daring and carefully
planned attempts to assassnate Gen. Macarthur
by Japanese spy ring had been foiled in recent
months.
Specially trained japanese civilians and soldiers were
into Manila to seek out and kill the commander in chief
of u. S. Army forces in the Pacific.
The Japs had hand grenades concealed on their per-
sons and all were caught and executed spies
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Fort Custer Division
Returning From Italy

ROME, July 7 (UP)-The L.
S. Fifth Army's S5th tFort Gus
teri infantry division was pre-
pairing today 20 move 20 the
United States for eventual inac-
tivation after IA months of fight
ing in italy.
The S5th was one OF the first
selective service divisions acti-
waited, and was the second 20
enter combat in this war. IL
will be the first of many selec-
tive service divisions TO be in
.activated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Blasted Japan
Declared Ripe
For Invasion

GUAM July : CUP)-The Jap
aneSe homeland. aflame from
Tokyo 20 the Inland Sea under
one Of the greatest fire raids in
history. was proclaimed wide open
for invasion today after 81 days
Of continuous aerial lombard
ment
a feet Of more than GOO Bog
SuperfortrcSSeS struck probably
the heaviest blow Of the Pacific
war during the night They spat-
tered almost 400D tons Of demo-
htion and inccndiary bombs into
FIVE big Japanese war centers ly-
ing along a 275-mIle arc of CEN
tral Honshu
Reconnaissance planes, TAX
ing advantage of the first good
weather over Japan in almost
"A month. have uncovered more
than five additional square
miles destroyed and damaged
in Himeji, Kure. KumamOto,
Ube and kOchi, the 2lst Bomber
Command announced today.
This destruction in these in
dustrial and oil centers brought
to nearly l26 square miles the
japanese homeland territory
raZed by B-29s.)
Columns of smoke and flame
spouting four miles into the night
sky gave fiery proof that the
flImsy target cities had joined the
death list Of y other japanese
towns wrecked by the B-29S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
KNEW GIRL MONTH
New Post for Patch

WASHINGTON. July 7NtINSl
Lit. Gen. Alexander M. Patch
Jr. today was named commander
of the Fourth Army with head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, where he will train troops
for the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Exchanges Close
On Saturdays

The New York Stock Exchange
and other leading markets viii
be closed on Saturdays during
July and August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

A print from one OF Pascarella' 5
fingers compared with a print
found or waStcpaper basket IN
the dead wumdnS room atl9l- W
t..tfeffti-deteetiAeS- -Sald--
KNEW GIRL MONTH
In detailed confession, Pas
carella tearfully told of The one
month romance that ended IN mur-
der. He said:
81 had known Marie about
(Continued on Page 2. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Choked Girl as LandIady Raped

He had tod officers a few minutes before how
he ehoked the girl and stuffed his handkerchief
down her throat even while her landlady knocked
on the door.
Pascarea said they had quarreed after she told him
she was going to marry another and after she gave
up plans to Arizona with him to work the old badger
game
He was captured by Saginaw police last night after Miss
Haas tipped Whitman by phone that he was probably the
murderer.
Pascarella was armed captured One Saginaw police
man was shot accidentally by brother policeman in the struggle
to dsarm him.
Immediately after slayer had been brought back to
Detroit detectives called naval intelligence officers in Chicago
who were still questioning Radio echnican 3c Pete Spros IN
the When Speros, former admer OF Mrs Berrdse
heard the news, he exclaimed:
-"Thank God! That guy certainly put me the spot"
On q note found in Pascarella's pocket Saginaw police
found written marie Lesere W. Euclid Trinity 23571
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
GOering'S
Private
Papers
MONDAYS
TIMES
Churchill Off for France

LONDON. July Z tUPl-Prime
Minister Churchill has left Lon
don for a short vacation in the
Hendaye area of southwestern
France. No, 10 Downing street an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
GIVEN LARGE ORDERS

Lee told Judge Leland w. Carr
he was paid only 81 800 a year 10
start, and later $500, in a job
from which he was supposed 10
control liquor purchases amount
ing to Sl00,000000 a year.
But Ehrmann made all the de-
cisions. he said. even in 1883
when he took a summer vacation.
"He Instructed me to give
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
TIGHTEN Net on MCkay
SuitOl' Admits
Staying Girl

Captured in Saginaw rooming house, a
19-yeal-old youth early today admitted that
he strangled Mrs Marie Ethel Beavers Ber-
ridge in a Detroit rooming house June 26
after she had Tilted him.
The confessed slayer is Leo Pascarella,
who was seized on a tip from fear-stricken
fellow lodger. Miss Marcia Haas, %, for
merly of Detroit Until four weeks ago
Pascarella lived with his sister and brother
in-aw at 2022S Gallagher. He had not preVi-
ouSly been suspect in the case
. PascarelIa broke down completely this
zmorning after making his confession to AS
sistant Prosecutor Frank G. SchemanSke'
Homicide Inspector John O. Whitman and
Detective Sgt Delbert Raymond. He was
led off to Receiving Hospital crying:
"What's the use? What's the use"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

'Tf1r san will srt al s-f6 ? n t1dzy and
rise tomorrow At O4 m
The moon Will set az 733 p m. today
and rise tomorrow at sos q m
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
1T WILL TAKE INVASION

American troops, he added en-
phaticaily, can land in Japan ANY
time we want TO-" but he would
not be drawn into speculation on
the timing Of the invasion.
His words we're echoed on -0kt-
nawa by Gen. Stilwell. who de-
clared flatly it would take more
than Overwhelming air power 70
beat Japan-t"it will take inva-
SioT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
ATTACK ALL DAY

Tokyo admitted fires were still
raging out of control IN parts of
the bombed cities after daybreak
today.
The raid capped an all-day
series of fighter and bomber for
ayS yesterday in which American
fliers sank or damaged 16< more
Japanese ships and destroyed q
grounded enemy planes.
Even before the announcement
Of the new raid, the u. S. fleet
marine forces new commander,
1t. Gei Geiger. declared that the
aerial softening-up already had
accomplished its primary job.
"NOw IL is just question Of
wading in and finishing this
war" Geiger told a Pearl Har-
Dor press conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
EHRMANN MAY AID<STATE

Schwartz was a co-defendant
until his appearance in the sur
prise role of state witness. Charges
against him were dismissed when
ne took the stand
Ehrmann likewise was expected
TO appear for the prosecution.
a co-defendant in the federal
mail fraud case, he was not named
in the Carr-Sigler indictment. He
was present in court under state
police guard.
Max Lee, purchasing director
for the liquor commission during
1889, told the court today he had
been nothing but "glorified
clerk" with Ehrmann exercising
all the authority in regard 10
LIQUOR purchases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Liquor i
Firms
Picked
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, July Special
Grand Jury Prosecutor Kim
Sigler wove tighter, in a
bribe hearing today, the web
of liquor graft testimony
and evidence through which
Frank d. Mckay slipped in
two federal court mail fraud
trials.
Two witnesses testified today
that Fred Z. Ehrmann, former
secretary of the state liquor con-
troll commission, was a key man
in the purchasing and distribution
of liquor consumed in Michigan.
Sigler previously had sprung a
sensation through the testimony
of Isadore Schwartz who put the
finger on Mckay as the man with
whom he split his commissions
from distilleries in return for spe-
cial favors from Ehrmann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
THE WEATHER

Continued on Page 2, Col. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
KITE ANNOUNCES
UMP SELECTIONS

Manager Bert Kite announced
last night that he had selected Jack
Shoaff and Pete Jefferies to UNI
pire the Pirate-C Colonel game at
Legion Stadium, Saturday night.
Shoaff is well known in these
parts, having been tirst-string
hurler for the BUGS for i number
Of years, and formerly minor
Lacquer. Jefferies is, a newcomer,
however. Kite said that he had
selected him as the man behind
the late on the strength of several
recommendations. Both have had
wide experience in the baseball
field, and Kite is sertain that the
fans will be pleased with his selec'
tons.
The Corsairs have been undergo
ing daily workouts at the Stadium,
but Kite still declines to announce
his starting lineup.
In addition to the playing field
being moved closer to the stands,
the lights have been taken down
and reprinted, causing much bet
ter Illumination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
iBucs End Brooklyn's Streak, 1913
SCHMELINC TAKEN
BY ALLIED POLICE

LONDON, May 17.-W.R)-An ex-
change telegram dipatch from
Hamburg reported today that Max
Schmeling, former Heavyweight
1oxing Champion Of the World,
had been arrested on the warter-
front there.
Schmeling was in civilian clothes
when taken into custody by two
military policemen of the 53rd
Welsh Division, the dispatch said.
1t added that Schmeling said he had
been discharged from a German
paratroop regiment.
The MP's who arrested Schmel-
ing had seen him in the ring and
evidently were certain Of his lden'
tity, the dispatch said.
Schmeling, now nearing 40, start.
ed his ring career in 1924 and went
to the United States four years
later. Under the management OF
Joe Jacobs, he fought five bulldul
fights in 1928 and 1929 and on
June II, 1880, met Jack Sharkey
for the championship throne which
had been vacated by the retire
ment of Gene Tunney. He won the
title on a fourth round foul.
Schmeling made only one success
full title defense, stopping Young
stribbling at Cleveland in Is
rounds the next summer. Sharkey
took his title away on 15-round
decision on June 81, 1882. Max
Bear then knocked him out and
after losing a decision to Steve
Hamas, Schmeling returned to
Germany. He went back to the
U. S. in 1896 and knocked oIt Joe
Louis before the latter won the
title. He then returned to Ger
many again, going back to the U.
S. in 1898 when he fought Lou
then champion, for the title. Louis
knocked him out in the first round.
Schmeling had one more fight in
Germany before entering the Nazl
paratroops. He subsequently was
wounded in Crete and several times
had been reported killed or missing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
MINERS ACCEPT
PAY PROPOSAL
WASHINGTON NAV

WASHINGTON, May IT, R -
John L. Lewis and anthracite op-
orators today accepted, as the ba-
} sis for resuming contract negotla-
tons, a proposal of Interior Sec
rotary 1ckes to raise the miners
daily pay $1.37 IL.
This was midway between the
operators original offer OF $1.03
and the United Mine Workers de-
mand of $1.79.
If a contract can be written by
the subcommittee of miners and
operators which went to work inn
mediately on it, work in Pennsyl-
vania's hard coal mines can be
resumed.
The 1900 miners Who dig VIZ
tually all of the nations anthra-
cite have been idle since May !.
when their old contract expired.
Ickes took the mines over May 8
after Lewis failed to extend the
old agreement at the request OF
the War Labor Board.
1ckes' proposal represented the
amount coal experts in his depart
ment estimated the industry could
stand, and the Government could
reasonably be expected to approve.
Price increases would be sought
by the producers to absorb the
payroll cost.
Lewis demands include $3.50 a
day for underground travel time,
as in the bituminous contract. I'm
der Ickes' ceiling" this would be
shaved to something between
$1.12.1-2 and $1.20, coal authorities
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
Rainbow Division takes
Leni Riefenstahrs Villa

K1TZBUEHEL, Austria, May II.
Riefenstahl, who will
be readily recalled by every ath-
lete who took part in the 1896
Olympic games as the girl who
was always in the way, has been
thrown out of ner villa near here,
and she doesn't think its's right.
Some of my best friends are
Jews"' expostulated the black
haired actress-producer VINO was
given a monopoly by Hitler to
photograph the games in Berlin.
Volubly protesting that she new
er, never had been a Nazi, Leni
complained that a hard-boiled Bos-
ton Irishman who didn't even know
who she was tossed her out of her
lakeside villa before it was turn
ed into a rest center for men and
officers of the And (Rainbow Di-
vision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
Alexis May Be Favored
To Win Kentucky Derby

BALTIMORE, May II. III
Showing his stuff for the benefit of
three other Kentucky Derby
Preakness eligibles and a crowd
of. $4,000 persons, c r tiana
Stables Alexis closed with fur
ious stretch drive to win the six
furlough Rennert Sprint today by
a half-length over Brookfield, from
Brookfield Farms.
Pentagon Stables the Doge,
leading at the half, was displaced
by Rrookfield at the stretch turn,
and was firing as he took third
money, two lengths further away.
The fourth Derby-Preakness hope,
Bobanet from Bobanet Stables,
ruled the betting favorite and
showed early speed, but faltered to
finish far back in fifth place in the
field of six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
Commander Gene Tunney
Returns To Civilian Life

WASHINGTON, May II. --P)-
Commander James J. tGene) Tun-
ney, who has been special adviser
to the Chief of Naval Personnel
for physical training, today return
ed to inactive duty.
The former world heavyweight
boxing champion received letter
Of commentator from the Secre-
tary of the Navy 'for outstanding
service as officer in charge OF the
physical fitness program OF the
Navy from Its inception in 1s40.'
The letter credited him with the
application Of wide experience
and unique skill in the procure
ment and training of qualified Of
ficer and enlisted instructors.
Particular mention OF insuring
greater safety to Naval personnel
in combat zones.