davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
THESE DAYS

MIR. ROOSEVELT has said
vi that the Polish settlement
was not to his liking. His exact
words were:
"The decision with respect to
the boundaries of Poland was
quite a compromise. didn't
agree with all of IL by any
means Ii was a compromise
Now the radio commentators
who splurted themselves into
swift and furious justifications
of the Yalta Polish settlement
can know that even Mr.. Roose-
welt IS not little ashamed of
that transaction.
Imagine the picture: Here are
three men-the holy alliance
who sit in the Livadia palace in
Yalta where once the cars of
Russia with their ladies and
lovers disported themselves in
the winter months.
These three men are bargain
ing over the lives and happiness
Of hundreds of millions of men
and women and children Of
countless generations to come.
ONE of these men is a British
~ aristocrat. conservative, inn
perialistic, proud, the most
heroic political figure in the
war.
But he heads an empire that
has grown weak economically
and politically. It's manpower
has long been used TO the limit;
its principal resource is now the
treasury and industry of the
United States.
At a bargain, he sits with
-eH4f,t s-ifaffeis-t4tfd -tttts,+tr-i>eees-
Another is the scion Of an old
and notable American family, a
courageous personality. charm
ing as prince; broken in body.
yet full of enthusiasms Of
youth; strong in the control of
a nation rich in manpower, re-
sources, wealth, energy and in
itiative, yet submits himself and
his country TO European snob-
berry.
The third is an ASiatic from
Georgia. Not Russian. he rules
with all the trappings Of car,
a Peter the Great, an Ivan the
Terrible.
He is master of all he surveys
and his purposes and motives
are single and clear.
For 2S years, he has sought
10 control Europe; he will not
bargain away that prospect.
Where he sits is the head of
the table.
He knows that the other two
must return 10 account for their
actions as best they can.
lie need account TO no one. ,
NOBODY wants the war pro-
~ longed an additional hour.
Nobody wants TO strengthen
the enemy or weaken the arms
OF our own children.
Yet. as hose three men
listened 10 the Serenade of for
gotten peoples in this sad world,
perhaps they heard this Polish
chorale:
"Out Of o,r sufrirg, out Of our
sadness,
Father, our voices rise up TO
Thee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
h.. v. DURLING

gifts, etc. Also the feminine
chatter about husbands remem-
bering anniversaries and birth
days. What 1 am asking Is why
some wives don't practice what
they preach
Husbands like attentions, too,
but few get them. The average
American wife has a queen COM
pleN. She wants 10 take all the
attention and give nothing in
return.
"Take the wives who have be-
come career girls and acquired
fancy pay checks. DO they bring
their husbands unexpected little
gifts? They do not. Most of
them don't even give their hus-
band a wedding anniversary
present. They spend all their
money for their own entertain-
ment and personal adOrnment."
NEW IORhEK says you nave
~ to go to cheap neighbor-
hoods to get refreshments for a
reasonable price and then you
are taking a chance on what
you drink. 1t may be bootleg
stuff.
That's not right. There are
several place-in-the avery hest
section of midtown Manhattan
where you can get a drink of
the finest bourbon for 80 cents.
The best Scotch is the same
price. You take no chances on
what you are getting in these
places because they are all'run
by the same firm which for
many years has been one of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Brandt will soon reveal that
she married one of her con-
tributors, Laurence Galton, a
long while ago.
It's boy at the 1t. G.
Pickerts, which makes Secre-
-tafy ef Agriculture e. r. Wick
ard a proud grandpop.
Critic Burns Mantle is ailing.
Dorothy Nesbitt of Vest
chester sassiety eloped with
John White TO Mexico City.
THE c. b. DeMille-radio
L union feud will be news
again soon. If the courts de-
cision is upheld, AF'RA will sue
DeMille for costs. II reversed.
DeMille will sue the union for
back radio wages.
A leading litree critic is
quietly gathering evidence" To-
support his belief that new
author didn't auth famed
best-clicker.
Victor Saville's Tonight and
Every Night film for Rita
Hayworth is expected 10 break
the Music Hall records.
II couldn't have happened 10
nicer guy dept: Axel Wen
ner-Gren. on the u. S. black
list. cheated himself out of two
million smackers by entrust-
ing 10 a pal who died.
Wall Street rumor: Byrncs
may next bar stocks on margin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

brations, complacency. etc. And
10 keep war workers (as well
as the others) keenly aware
that there still is a war with
Japan.
Toronto has slapped an 11:45
= -etiffe1p- -efi-the-e ty,----
Night baseball is next to get
3 strikes from I'D Degree
Byrnes, " as wags call him.
The Stork Club the other
night did over $1,000. Bigger
biz than the same night the
previous week. Cafe Society
Uptown had a bigger night. too.
Dan Golenpaul, boss of I'm
formation Please" was so upset
about the curfew he lost his
bridgework dining at the Stork.
4 l. TIL O u eli Gen. G.
"a Marshalls Overseas Press
Club speech "a corker) was off
the record. one unreasonable
item was that an executive or
der now permits war corre-
spondentS 10 wear the same
decorations and ribbons as SOL
dierS.
DR. Frank Kingdom is writ
ing two books al once.
The social set Is tlttering
about a Park Avenue matron
whose service flag has five
stars For three husbands and
two sons in service.
Coronet editor Barbara
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Constipation Is no more COM
mon in appendicitis than in
many other disorders. The one
symptom Of greatest -Impor-
tanCe Is tenderness over the ap-
pendlX. However. the degree Of
tenderness Will depend on how
deeply t4f-.' tspirenttiN - iocatcd
within the abdomen, SIS well as
upon the severity OF the IN
hamatIon RIgidity or stiffness
Of the muscles may be marked
in some cases and mild IN
others. The amount OF rigi3lty
Will also depend on the location
Of the appendix. Fever and an
increase in the number Of white
cells IN the blood arc other
symptoms which vary in their
extent.
Once a diagnosis Of acute ap-
pendlcltIS is made, an opera
ton is usually carried out as
soon a. possible Acute appen-
dIc.tls Is an emergency disease.
II requires prompt diagnosis
and immediate treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
WALTER WINCHELL nrosx,x On

A L JOLSON has fallen madly
IA in love-"the real thing!"
A technical nurse he met on an
army tour.
Anita Colby is az the Tucson
Medical Center (ArizD, a pneu-
.H4enia victim
ShHbeft Alley expects Gwen
Anderson last seen i'm De-
cision,n 10 be the next Mrs.
Edward Chodorov She was
Once Mrs. Helmut Dantine.
y Dolly Haas, the actress, and
her groom, N. Y. Times drama
crayonist AL Hirschfeld, just
had an image.
Sir Alexander Korda is again
wooing his estranged lady
tMerle Oberon) with posies by
the punches.
The B. Kelloggs of the cereal
tribe are readying a flash.
Jan Sebastian, conductor of
the Great Moments in Music"
program. and Cynthia Cava-
naugh Of Mexican -HayFide"
were welded.
I Attest News for Curfew
II Society: Washington in
Siders say the curfew will not
be lifted in the spring, per-
haps not until wars end. Be-
cause. They argue, The ByrneS
directive was issued mainly in
preparation for the collapse of
Germany-to prevent Wild cele-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Brain Game Answers

Tiny red and blue silk threads
scattered ughout the
paper. They may be initiated
red and blue ink lines, but I'm
this case they can usually
be scraped off with a knife.
2-(b) is correct.
3-The letter e.
4-False. Chess goes back as
far. perhaps, as 5000 years.
5-After Lord Curzon, who
headed an allied commission
10 establish a boundary in
1919.
6-"The Open City," Mydans;
Poor Child" Parrish; "Inva-
sion Diary" Tregaski; II
Remember M a m a" Van
Druten; Harvey" Chase.
7-Colmar. on the Allied front
in wetsern Europe; Cottbus,
on the Russian front.
8-"Princess and the Pirate"
Bob Hope: Here Come the
Co-eds," Abbott and Costello.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

Blue ia through M-2-vaNd through
june y
Blue N-7 through S-7-vaud through
July /
WHAT'S. CHEESE. FATS
Red Q.s through s-s-vsld through
March 81
Red is through N-s-Vaid through
Ap-il IS
Red Us through D-2-Vand through
June ..
Red IA through J-2-vaiid March 4
through july I
One pound salvage fs' good for ( cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps 1. and Vaid
Indefinitely. Loose stamps not ac-
cepted Landlords must register all
TENANCY CHANGES and all rented
SPACE for living or sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

money. SO they would have
little start after the war.
We knew how it would be. as
We are buying oaf home and il
has been pretty hard lots OF
sacrifices.
And she was welcome to stay.
We felt we owed our son that
ntch, and W love the baby.
She Secme| TO take him for
granted; just did what was necI
essary and the rest was up 10
me.
She would go out for several
hours and we never asked
where she vas.
She held several Jobs over
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

best known organizations in the
city.
l have no doubt there are
similar places in other large
cities. The trouble with most
men is they don't take the trou-
BILE To shop around 10 find where
bargains can be found.
liver hear OF a man leaving
~ 100000 to his secretary?
II has happened. Sir William
Jury, British film magnate.
recently left that amount to his
secretary. Florence May Cook.
In addition TO this handsome
sum of money Sir William
willed his house in the country
to his charming amanuensis.
So if you are somebody's secre-
tary keep this in mind. Be nice
TO the boss.-He may remember
you in his will.
DICHARD CHRISTY of Den
IL yer says he has a collection
of over 1000 phonograph
records. ! must ask him II he
has one of Helen Morgan sing
ing only Paper Moon" Or
of Nora Bayes singing Broken
Doll"
Young woman who has gone
to work in a war plant says the
people who have been there for
some time try 10 make il very
tough for newcomers. Too bad.
A person can't stoop much
lower than to make life diff
ficuit for a newcomer in an
Office or factory.
Distributed by King Features synd,. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

GASOLINE
A Coupon IA gallons. Valid through
March 81
A Coupon rs gallons valid March
~.
Rs and C-s Coupons gallons each.
rs and t-s tuupous--t gallons each.
RI and CT Cuupous--A gallons each
Law requires state name and license
number be written ON every rDupoD
when received
FUEL OH
Periods 1. q ,. and Valid
through Sept so
SUGAR
stamp as, Book . - valid through
June 2
LIQUOR
No. ts-Nalid through March 81.
PROCESSTD FOODS
Blue rs through B2-Nalld through
March 81
Blue ca through G-2-Vand through
April rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

3-When the second child is
born, both the first child and
the parents are in for a tough
time TO prevent jealousy. After
the first born is likely to see in
later born children a rival for
the affection of his parents. II
he loses that attention, he may
develop jealousies and inferior
tiles that will affect his whole
life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

period Of few months, She
would leave the house but
wouldn't report for work unless
she felt like II
We had to pay her doctors
bills and hospital care, as she
had no money.
She has promised many times
10 repay; but SO far we have
received only So
Now Sh works and also gets
a government check while /
take care Of the baby; but she
never has any money for us
only excuses.
Is Their an" way 10 persuade
her 20 settle down? &. y.
DEAR { n.
I DON'T Goubt the girl is an
irresponsible spcndthrift per-
son; A heaitless wife and care
less mother.
On the other hand. don't over
look the fact that your son Gre
ated the problem she makes for
you.
married heF. heeet their
child and -then went taWay=in-
Strucung you 10 look after
them.
You may refuse TO be further
responsible for the baby.
You may leave him entirely
te her kiss what she owes YOU
gOod-by, let her quit her Job,
stay home ard makeShift on her
army pay. o., you may-if YOU
gravely sincerely fear for the
habyS welfare al her hands
take legal action 10 gain his
custody and an allotment for
his support, on the ground that
she is an unfit parent
In my opinion, nothing less
drastic Will stop her leeching.
VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Hary Ho-
North counseis through her col.
umn; not BY mail or personal
intsrUieW. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

bic is that the army finally has
destroyed IT. I've started and
stopped 50 often that when | do
al last find myself on a banana
boat, III probably be 80 miles at
sea before / realize that its so.
THIS stop-and-go business is
L what brought Kitty down 10
San Antonio by air. 1t didn't.
aS the situation stood. seem that
Id have time to get home once
more before sailing.
Some people, 10 whom l am
everlastingly grateful, per-
formed some featS Of magic
whereby she got an air reserva-
tlon all the way 10 San Antonio.
II happened in such a hurry
that she barely had time to get
10 the airport.
She didn't even have time 10
pack her suitcase and get
everything else done. too. so
kakl Simmons NowIcki packed
the suitcase for her-there is a
sign Of true and understanding
ability If you can pack a suit
case for somebody else and not
forget 10 pack something vital.
-<+-N-..ll 49, - lA.e.44s <
And Kitty caught her plane
and arrived in Texas still wear
ing the little Identification tag
that the airlines fasten on your
coat.
GO, BY the grace of friends,
~ Kitty got here, and by the
grace of Frank Ragsdale. the
managing editor OF the San An
tonic Light, / had a hotel reser-
vation Rooms are as scarce
here as they are in Detroit.
In fact, from what l hear,
rooms are scarce everywhere,
which / don't quite understand.
with seven or eight million men
overseas.
Speaking Of that, kaki had a
friend who invented her own
method Of getting a room when
there were no rooms. 1t hap
pened in New Orleans. The
young woman picked out the
hotel AT which she wished 10
stay, then walked in and i'm
periouSly asked If the room she
had reserved was ready.
The clerk said he had no rec
ord Of a reservation. This was
not extraordinary, since the lady
hadn't really wired for one.
But she said she had. She
said il so loud and so often. and
screamed so accuSingly that the
hotel lost her telegram, that
they finally gave her a room TO
make her shut up.
But don't YOU try il, because
John Cost, Fay Thomas and the
rest. of the hotel managers may
hear about this, too, and throw
you deservedly out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

SilLL another Wlle mas named
- as grounds for divorce that
on her husbands handkerchief
she found lipStick smears not
from her lipstick.
Remarkable how lipstick diff
fe4S. ffel4sS ---
There must be al least To-
100000 kinds Of lipStieks.
1t appears 10 be an identifiCa-
tion medium almost as certain
as fingerprints.
/ wonder If il has ever hap
pened that a wife and the
woman her husband kissed had
the same kind OF lipstick.
Anyway, we urge subscribers
10 be honest husbands.
Do your kissing at home. gem
tlcmen. Avoid temptation.
If a predatory blonde makes
eyes at you. run from her as
fast as you can.
However, if you are a weak
character and can not control
-yetf' emotions, suggest you
carry sponge with you TO use
TO wash off lipStick smears.
The really safe way is take
the sponge and wash the lip
stick from the ladys lips before
you kiss her.
However, this is a little radi-
cal and the lady might object on,
the grounds the procedure men
toned is not romantic.
WRITES a Baltimore hus-
w band:
You know that line the mar
ried females have about Hiking
little attentions, unexpected
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Connolly Answers

1-(a); 2-(c); Sal; 4-(b);
5-(b); (6)-(a) Texas; tb)
Massachusetts (c) Maine;
I'D Kansas; (e) California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

MY SON, now in the Philip
4'A pines, mas been in the serv-
ice three years.
He marrieC year before he
was inducted and now has a son
almost two years old.
His W!iaiSn.t much Interested
in baby care. and our son asked
us 10 help her look after the
boy. which we have done.
She stayed with US until she
decided 10 rent an apartment
and buy furniture.
We tried TO talk her out of il.
We told her 10 save her
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
PERSONALITY

Tho pficeIcts III
Because of the great interest fsadefs
~ LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
have indicated In this subject there
nous booklet. How TO Develop Your
Personality BY sadie Myers Shell0V.
Pm. d send i0c % apply on costs
and stamped teif-sddTested envelope
address Dr. WiyrAml Les's Esslosc
Your Mind. co The Detroit Times al
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

And Kitty caught her plane
and arrived in Texas still wear
ing the little Identification tag
that the alrlineS faSten on your
coat
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

EDITORS NOTE-Hary Ha-
Worth counseis through her col.
urn; not by mail or personal
intsruieW. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Ratiions

Continued from Page One)
some dry sausages such as salami
go up on the average of about two
points a pound.
For the four-week March ration
ing period, five red stamps worth
10 points each "A total of 90 points
will be made good for buying
meats, fats and dairy products.
The new values for fats and
dairy products were previously an
nounced. Butter remains at "a
points a pound. Lard, shortening.
salad and cooking oils are up to
four points a pound. Margarine IS
up to five points. There have been
no changes for cheese and canned
milk.
Explaining the unexpected cut
for choice steaks and roasts, Bowles
said that in some localities shop
pers have preferred TO spend points
on low point meats. The result
has been that the better. grades
have gone begging for purchases
BY reducing the better grades and
raising the lower grades, a better
distribution will be obtained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Continued from Page Onel
of the houseto.house canvas an
nounce their assisting committee
members in the five zones of lpsi-
lanti: Zone one: Mrs. Madeline
Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Cleary and
Mrs. Evelyn Weaver; Zone two:
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Davis and
Or. Lawrence Perry; Zone three:
Mrs. Robert Wizard. Mrs. George
Geer. and Mrs. John Shepherd,
Sr.: Zone four Mrs. Lloyd Barnes;
Zone five: Mrs Amy Wilcox and
Mrs. Howard Merritt. These work
ers will begin today calling upon
residents of each house If Ypsi-
lanti raises its quota OF $4,000
that will represent one dollar per
person for each overseas worker
who wears the uniform of Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Y eteranS Need
Special Care

The war veterans will need spe-
cial considerations and care when
they return is illustrated in one
case at Willow Run This young
man is only % years old He was
medically discharged from the
Navy after four years service IN
this war, suffering from shell.
shock.
Under the CT bill of rights, he is
going to BARRIERS College in Detroit,
at government expense. Lieut..
Bayard Buchen. OF the Veterans
Counsel, said that this eX.sailor
attended school irregularly. was ir-
ritable, 'touchy", and Just didn't
seem TO care" sometimes. His
wife finally had to report him to
police because he would fly into
nervous RACES and threaten to kill
her Working with the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Counsel police
had him examined to determine his
mental status. Found sane. the
wy could do nothing beyond rec
ommend that he go home and rest,
Tor in his case, as in many. many
may only be- cured by time His
wife then withdrew her charges
and with a new understanding of
their problem went home 10 work
out 4 better adjustment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Donors

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
Carter, LeMar L. Fletcher, Leonard
Julian. Harold McMunn. John Poe
and Clarence Sanderson.
There will be no recruiting of
future donors at the canteen table
on Blood Donor Day, but opportun.
ity will be furnished for those. who
wish to do so. 10 register IN ad-
vance. Mrs. Robert Schrepper will
be in charge Of future registra-
tions.
All registrations for April 3 will
be taken at Red Cross headquar-
tiers. IL $. Huron St Donors are
expected TO telephone and request
the definite time they wish saved
for their pint of blood from
home which can save life OF the
battlefield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Pacific

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Palawan Island in the southwest
ern Philippines Wednesday, To.
kyo said violent battle was I'M
derway.
Palawan, a Bologna-shaped 215
mile long island, separates the
Sulu sea from the South China Sea,
II lies 2255e- miles southwest OF Ma.
Mia and due east OF lndo-China.
Clear Field
Third division marines cleared
Japanese off the northern tip of Two
Islands fighter field in the Pa
cities fiercest battle and swept on
north 500 yards past the village OF
Motoyama 10 a third airdrpme
v hich was still under construction.
Tankled Fifth division Devil.
dogs on the left and Fourth divi-
sion leathernecks on the right made
smaller advances.
Marines now control much OF
Iwo's central plateau. Eyewitness
cs said the Americans have finish
ed most Of their uphill fighting and
in spots have begun to. shoot down
on Japanese entrenched on the
northern slopes Of the nightmarish
island described by Associated
Press War Correspondent Jim Lind
sley as "hells principal suburb
Reduce Estimate
A Japanese communique asserted
1880 L. s. marines have been
killed and wounded on Two. a mark
cd reduction from previous Tokyo
claims Of 10000. There has been
no recent [. s. report on marine
casualties. Up to Monday evening,
4,7sf japanese dead had been
counted Ten prisoners have been
taken in ten days.
Cen Douglas Macarthur aunoun-
ced the reconquest OF Core gidor
at the entrance to Manila Bay was
practically completed"
Counted Japanese dead tUtaled
f.2lj against American casualties
Of SIS. including 1856 killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Mar. I-AP-WFA
HOGS salable 500. Firm; good
and choice barrows and gifts aver.
againg 100 ID. and over $3.50.
ceiling; good and choice sows un-
der 500 ID. sl4.00.li.15, few heavier
sows 1915; most stays $3.50.
CATTLE salable 700. Fully stea-
dy on all classes largely COW
rum; few medium and good
slaughter steers and yearlings
S14.O0I5.50, nothing strictly good
or choice here; common steers and
yearlings sl1.00-13.00; most sales
cutter aId common beef cows $500
1850. few medium to good cows,
Sl2.OO-13.0O or above; Gamers main.
ly s7.50-S.50; most sales medium
and good sausage bulls Sll.50-
1850: most cutter and common
bulls s9.OO.11.0O; replacement cat.
tie lacking.
CALVES salable $50 Active,
mostly steady; bulk good and
choice yealers $3.50, few best SIS:
common and medium grades $3.50
1850: culls s11 down.
SHEEP salable 1900. Slaughter
lambs and sheep fully steady;
around 81 head choice 80 Id, fed
native lambs sl675, the top; load
medium to choice fed western
lambs $3.50 sorted fifty head az
$500; other good to choice fed
lambs 'sl6.00-l6.50; short deck me
dunn to good 20 Id. lambs $1,000;
deck common and medium II 10
Sl3.75; other odd lots common
lambs $l2O0-l3.OO; few culls $ll00
down; most common to good fat
ewes, s6.5O-900; Gull ewes $500
500.