davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
POLITICAL PARADE
BY George Rothwell Brown :

NOTWITHSTANDING semi.
~ official White House dis
Chalmers, there appears 10 be
considerable ground for the
feeling around the Senate that
President Truman would like TO
take a ratified San Francisco
agreement with him to the July
meeting of the Big Three.
BY the same token a rush job
on ratification by the Senate
seems TO be definitely among
the legislative impossibilities.
The coverage of the San
Francisco United Nations Con-
ference, as disclosed by the
number Of words transmitted by
telegraph, already has placed
il in a class by itself.
II is a record-breaker. II
long since exceeded any national
convention as reportorial job,
including even the long-drawn-
Madison Square Garden
fiasco Of 1924.
NEVERTHELESS. II Is appar-
~ ent that however diligently
senators may have read the
newspaper dispatches from San
Francisco, many Of them are
still in the dark as to what the
forthcoming agreement actually
will commit this country.
Senators are particularly con-
cerned over the infringement
upon the Monroe Doctrine in
the tentative draft. and the
extent which the use OF
armed force contributed by the
United States may be contern-
plated without reference TO
prior action by Congress.
Until recently administration
leaders at the Senate were
under the impression the state
department would not submit
the final draft of the COM
pleted agreement to the Senate
until il had been thoroughly
documented. a process which, it
was thought, would require at
least two or three weeks.
1T WAS expected the Senate
would not act until October,
and that a recess of Congress
would be taken during July and
August.
1t now appears that Presi-
dent Truman expects to submit
the agreement to the Senate
immediately>upon his return to
Observation-Disclosures the docu-
ment himself--which tentatively
would be on or about June 25,
in the event the agreement can
be adopted at the final plenary
session by June %.
A White House spokesman
says II will be agreeable TO the
President if the Senate acts on
the agreement before Congress
adjourns for the recess, which
is an understatement.
1t is understandable that the
President would like 10 have a
completed document, ratified by
the Senate. TO take with him 10
the forthcoming conference with
Churchill and Stain.
HEARINGS should take al
IL least a week, and tins would
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

but never remembers me that
way.
l distrust certain members Of
his family for the manner IN
which they talk about their son
in-law and other daughter-in-
law.
| figure I must be talked
about likewise.
II his parents don't see US
every night they think we are
terrible.
We live not far from them
and when we were first married
we saw them every night and
all day on Saturdays and Sun
days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

4 VERY determined-looking
"A matron invaded the office
Of Senator Frank Park Briggs
OF Missouri the other day and
announced she had come to de-
mand a favor.
The lady said she represented
a huge organization OF women
IN Missouri: in fact she strove
Ito give the impression that any
Missouri woman not in her or
ganization didn't amount to
much.
"We want you to do some
thing for U.S." she said, and went
on 10 describe the favor re-
queSted.
Senator Briggs said he did
not Know whether he would
perform il or not. whereupon
the lady became highly .incensed.
II might point out" she
snapped, that you owe IL to us.
In fact, you owe everything TO
aa II was our organization that
got you elected"
That's news. exclaimed Sena-
tor Briggs. II hadn't known 1t
before. Are you surrey"
Il most decidedly am" said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Brain Game Answers

1.-The instruments are all port
able or there are no stringed
instruments.
college football - 10 yards
back of the line; professional
football-on the line.
3-False. They are lighter.
4-They are used to keep the
feet dry in areas where small
streams must be crossed
frequently.
5-Christy Mathewson.
6-John Kodiak.
7-tb) is correct.
Slit the Deck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

leave but two weeks for Senate
debate and ratification. The
ti0e is entirely too short, and
the indications are that if the
agreement should be taken up
in July the discussion on the
floor Of the Senate might drag
on all summer.
II that should be the prospect.
Senator Barkley, the Democratic
leader, would be found among
those preferring that the whole
matter should go over until
after the midsummer recess.
That appears to be the most
likely outcome. at this time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

chooses whom for friends, and
Who rejects whom, she had 400
girls in a training school name
whom, and why, they like or
disliked among the others. Some
girls proved to be leaders with
many followers mot always
friends) while some were iso-
lates and lone wolves. The lead
er is trying to build up a sense
Of security and confidence in
himself, but this very act causes
less dominant persons TO lean on
him to gain a feeling Of security
and self-confidence for them
selves. We follow leader even
when we don't like him, because
he gives feeling Of security
the feeling of being rightly
guided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

THERE are many thousands OF
L adults, chiefly women. with
goitre, in whom the presence OF
the condition has never been
suspected. A goltre Is an en-
largement of the thyroid gland
in the neck. Many times. of
Course,t the thyroid gland en-
larges TO such an extent that II
plainly visible. Some -seftfes
cause very definite symptoms,
such as increased nervousness,
irritability, sweating. loss OF
weight and strength. dlarrhea
and buiging OF the eyebaiis. The
heart beat may become rapid
DR.. John w. Linnell Of Eng
land believes that many of the
goitres which are never noticed
are not completely harmless, He
thinks that many of these goi-
tres may at one time or another
become toxic and produce the
symptoms mentioned. This may
HdYIEfl a., a ItehAl vi IlliNN iiDliSt
pregnancy or the change OF life.
LIE ALSO has the idea that
IL nearly all goitreS Will even
tually become toxic at least 10
Some small degree. Then, too, IN
many instances the symptoms Of
toaicity may be SO slight that
they are not recognized. There
may be no more than feeling
OF constant tiredness. a certain
amount of emotional disturbance
expressed by crying, nervous
ness or irritability. There may
be some slight loss of weight.
irregular sweating and trem-
bling OF the fingers.
In toxic goitre diagnosis
lan, as a rule, be made by hav-
ing a basal metabolism test
done. This is test which is car
ried out by determining the
amount OF oxygen a person uses
up IN given period of time.
The metabolism test measures
the rate at which the various
activities in the body 60 on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
WALTER WINCHELL R,osv,v On

RUTH JOSEPHS tof the FOL
~ low the Girls" lovely-to-
look-at section) will next wed
actor Lee Davis, when his de-
cree is final.
The songwriter Abner Silvers
have parted.
6 Poll Negri's plans for a Bway
Dshow comeback have blown up.
The Musicians Union plans to
take care of returned vets by
making theaters. night clubs,
etc. enlarge their bands.
Jan Keith, the film actor, now
tops all actors in blood donations.
lie is credited with 16 pints.
Florence Bates leads the ae-
tresses.
Richard Allen of the Red
Cross wires: Red Cross work.
ers overseas are permitted 10
wear silver service stripes abroad
and here"
Capt. Dan Topping OF the
~. S. Marines may cable his
Sonia Henie a fash from Homo
lulu.
WHE Ritz Brothers and George
l. Raft are shopping for gay
place site on the Coast. II will
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

My husband and were dis
putting all the time, until one
week we took a vacation, got
away from the family and were
wonderfully congenial.
- When We got back the dis
cord started again.
The situation is getting me
down. don't want to be selfish.
i don't like TO be arguing
with my husband about such
treatment. but as a young wife
who tries TO make a good home
! don't feel I should have 10
take corner seat when visit
ing his parents, just because he
is afraid he will be talked
about II he treats me the way he
should.
I was always of the impress
sion that a wife came first, but
now | am beginning to wonder.
How can l make my husband
realize that he's destroying
something beautiful by letting
his parents sway him?
~. w.
DEAR n. w: "a
THE jealous attitude of your
Husband family r11edniy-
possessiye, ! grant, and hurdle
10 newlywed harmony, yes.
But I think you could take
the hurdle in stride without Sc
we're strain. If you appraised it
with greater understanding.
Since he Iwss -baset and reared
by folk who begrudge a nickels
worth OF sentiment spent on
any one but themselves. il isn't
strange and hardly his fault if
he cautiously plays down his
love for you in their presence.
A little more understanding OF
his predicament. into which you
blundered when you married
him. and much less emphasis
on wanting 10 steal the show. is
my prescription for easing the
rub.
NJ. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

that any enlisted man will be
discharged from service when il
is shown that he cannot be
rehabilitated to the extent,
where he may be expected to
become satisfactory soldier.
This is blue discharge
neither honorable nor dishonora-
BILE. The Veterans Administra-
ton will determine whether OF
not your husband may be eligi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

TN TYPES OF goitre. however.
i in which the symptoms are
not severe, a basal metabolism
test is not of much help. since in
many instances the rate is not
increased A method of dag
nosis which may be OF value is
to give the patient the proper
dose OF some iodine preparation
over a period OF 10 days. This
should bring about Improvement
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

WE have been married almost
w two years.
Before marriage, my husband
and / we're together constantly
and got along beautifully.
After arriage things
changed.
When we are together in the
presence Of his family. he acts
AZ IL ne must cater 10 them and
not pay too much attention 10
me.
He always remembers them
with gifts on suitable occasions,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Connolly Answers

1-(b); Pc; 3(c); E(b);
5-(a (of London, AN
acreon in Heavenly; 6-(a),
Rabbit: OBJ Thumb; (c)
Sambo"; I'D HOOD; (e)
Arthur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

FRANCES great statesman.
4 Clemenceau, demanded drss-
tic punishment for Germany's
war criminals after the last
war, but he was overruled by
his diplomatic colleagues.
One diplomat informed Glenn
enceau: Your demand to kill
so many Germans is murder"
The French statesman looked
him straight in the eye and
snapped: killing microbes is
also a form of murder. But they
must be killed in order TO cure
a disease!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

the Chinese govt at Warsaw
charging anti = democratic re-
marks at forums on the Coast.
The men on Okinawa viii be
the first TO see Weekend at
the Waldorf"
ms, AP and UP (at the re-
quest of the War Dep'O have
assigned war correspondents to
help promote the new Ernie
Pyle film. George Lait for ms.
Hal Boyle for AP and Chris
Cunningham for UP will tour
with il starting July 6 at
indianapolis after the Press
Club preview in Washington on
the third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Write Your
Questions

THE TROIT TIMES
will mail you q personal
answer to any question you
would like to ask about the
needs and welfare, rights and
privileges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
swers will be printed daily I'm
this department, but all
questions will be answered
directly by mall.
Address your questions this
way:
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your name and address and a
ssif-addrssssd, stampsd en-
Vstops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

WHE Ritz Brothers and George
L Raft are shopping for a gay
place site on the Coast. II will
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

HEARINGS should take al
IL least a week, and tins would
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

coffee is bought and enjoyed by more pco-
pie than any other brand in the world
Its popularity is due, in large part to the
care and skill with which its made Choice
Latin-American conees are skillfuIly Sc
lected for faror, rigor, and full body Then
they're expertIy blended for complete coffee
satisfaction . =. +. Radiant Roasted 10 develop
the futt favor richness!
No wonder it plays its part so we'll in the
quiet little dramas Of our American home
life. No wonder it is now-as always
truly Good to the Last Drop:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

There's a warm welcome i'm every
cup of this richer, finer coffee!
HoME on LEAVE! Time to enjoy once more
the mellow good cheer Of the family fire
side -. long anticipated =. long remem-
bered The freight glow lights up familiar
faces, and the festive fragrance of Maxwell
House Coffee fills the air.
To most people, home means just such
happy hours spent together . and to mil
hons, Maxwell House is associated with
these pleasant occasions, for this famous
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Calendar O Coming G"enh
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il

METHODIST CHOIR REHEARSAL at the church at 1870 p.
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 247 oEs dinner in Masonic
Temple $50 p. m. followed by Advanced Officers
Night at 7:45 m,
l. O. OF. in Barron Hall. at p m
CHOIR Grace Episcopal the parish house at
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER p
PARTY for service men and women at Masonic Service Cen
ter. in Masonic Temple
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER %
DANCE for service at USO Club, at p.
SUPPER for service their wives and mothers at Ma
sonic Service Center Masonic Temple, at p m
GAMES PARTY at X c. Hall IS Cherry street sponsored by
'>''S'''' MoNOAY. sEp1EMBER "a
WILSON PTA the school at p. m.
YOUNG woNIENs Methodist Guild dinner for members
husbands and guests at Kings Inn, at $50 p
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs
DIN Cooke: rs Grove Park avenue at ? p M
pREsBYTERIAN AUXILIARY with Mrs David Rouleau So
Ahrens street. at 23O p. m.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas, in Pyhian Hall,
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS
rooms, at 7:30 p. IN.
BETA SIGMA PHI with Mrs George Carter 91 North
PAGODA TENT HIVE of Maccabees annual homecoming and
pot-luck dinner, in Naccabees Hall, at $50 m. fol-
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER SO, R. A. M, special meet
ing in Masonic Temple; dinner at $50 m: meeting
with Royal Arch degree to be conferred three candi
LADIES AUXILIARY Fraternal in Aerie
Hail. at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs
Lloyd Lewis, 43 Butler street, at 1,30 p. m.
SHINING STAR CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs.
Victor Russ, $50 North Rose street, at p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE Kings Daughters Harrison Town
Hall with Mrs Martin Thurner, hostess at 1880 p
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, Council 43, at
Barron Hail. at D.. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY IS Cherry street sponsored by
Knights of Columbus, $3.50
LOYAL ORDER of Moose Pythian Hail. Walnut street at
D.
OSCAR ANDREAS POST 1894. VIEW, at 200 North Gratiot
avenue, at $50 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Night-Cream Face
But Don't Show It

DIVORCE is Matched In a
cold cream jar" quipped the
famed illustrator, Russell Pat
terson, who recently told an
audience of professional women
that many a marriage failure
can be blamed on the CREASED
pig" faces of careless wives.
One way you can save your
marriage and your face Is to
limit the cold-creaming to IS
minutes before bedtime. That's
the solution suggested by Ann
Delafield. director of Fifth
Avenue Salon.
AS good as keeping cream on
all night, she says, is to keep il
on a face to which the blood
flow is increased for IS minutes.
To increase the blood flow to
your face, hoist your feet high
err than your head.
To swing into this beauty
angle-in case you've never done
Tile on your back on the bed,
with your hips propped up by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Worlds Religions Form !
x
Subject Of WSCS Program

IAN UNDERSTANDING of
the various religions Of the
world and the types Of civiliza-
tons based on them will help to
bring about the cooperation be-
tween nations which is hoped
for as q result of this war;"
In this way, Mrs. Roy Eppler
introduced her discussion of the
Worlds Religions at the meeting
Of the Women's Society of the
Methodist Church, Thursday aft
ernoon.
She defined religion as mans
attempt to adjust himself to the
world In which he found him
self and described the various
forms from the early primitive
based on fear Of nature; through
the Greek philosophers, and
Egyptian nature worship down
through the forms still in exist
ence in the world-Hinduism,
and Buddhism, in India; Confu-
cianism in China; Shintoism In
Japan. She compared them with
Christianity and drew the con-
clusion that Christianity makes
US appreciate our heritage Of Joy
and the promise of fulfillment
In a future life as contrasted
with fear and hopelessness.
The meeting opened with de-
votions led by Mrs. Emory AL
bee. Priscilla Tinker gave three
vocal selections, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Walter Kruse.
A district meeting was an
nounced for Friday, Sept. %, at
10 o'clock at Croswell Mrs. A.
r. Henry, Jurisdiction Secre-
tary, will be the speaker. Mrs.
Sidney Tinker will make ar
rangements for transportation of
members to CroSwell.
Mrs. M. R. Little, Mrs. Robert
Winslow and Mrs. Fred Bobcean
were appointed q committee to
plan the annual two-day confer
ence to be held In the local
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

PROMOTION TO lieutenant
colonel of Major James j. Jar
red, husband of Mrs. Virginia
Jared of SO Wells street, was
announced today by Brig. Gen.
Aubrey Hornsby. commanding
general. at the headquarters OF
the AAF Eastern Technical
Training Command at St. Louis,
Mo, where Col. Jared serves as
supply and maintenance in
spector of the Command. Regu-
lar army for the past Is years,
Col. Jared enlisted as private
with the Air Corps in May, 1880.
al Selfridge Field. Successfully
promoted TO technical sergeant.
Col. Jared was recalled TO ac-
tive duty from a reserve COM
mission as a second lieutenant
on March %, l94l. He is a grad
uate OF AAF mechanics, propei-
Ter specialist, and air inspector
schools and the Command and
General Staff School. He was
graduated from Illinois schools.
At Scott Field, H., Col Jared
served as engineering and In
specting officer until November,
l943, when he was assigned TO
the Air Inspectors office Of the
AAF Central Training Com
mand. When Central was abb
sorbed by the AAF Eastern
Technical Training Command
headquarters at ST. Louis in
March, 1914, Col. Jared was re-
tanned in his current duty. Col.
Jared is married 10 the former
Virginia Smithson, and they
have two children, James F., Jr.,
8, and Karen j.. s.
JAMES D. MELDRUM. APP
prentice seaman, has returned
10 Great Lakes, H., naval train
ing center, to await assignment
after spending his boot leave of
10 days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Meldrum OF
81 Macomb street, and friends
IN Roseville.
M/SGT. FRANK BONK,'
whose wife, the former Ida
Schafer and son, Frank, Jr., age
8, live at % Meade street, is
now in San Antonio, Texas, at
the AAF Personnel Distribution
Command, following a 30-day
furlough with his family. He
has recently returned from 38
months in the ETC as a line
chief, and wears the Air Medal,
Good Conduct Medal and ETC
ribbon. Sgt. Bonk has been in
uniform for 18 years, and his
wife and son are planning TO
join him when he receives his
new assignment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
WILSON PTA

WILSON Parent-Teacher AS,
ISOLATION will open the Fall sea-
son with q meeting at the school
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
Topic of the evening will be
Know Your Teacher and Her
Program" with Mrs. Paul S
Hirt in charge. The refreshments
committee is headed by Mrs
Samuel Malbin, with Mrs. Walter
Boden, Mrs. John Wilson and
Mrs. Robert Allen assisting. All
parents of Wilson school pupils
are urged to attend.
DON'T FORGET to remove
all washable trimmings and
buttons and buckles before
laundering garment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
M Salute

MARILYN MILLER, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
1872 High street, who is 10 years
old today.
CAROL JANE AND GLENN
JOSEPH ROBINSON, twin chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Robinson, 269 Town Hall road.
They will be one-year-old on
Saturday.
MRS. M. r. FELDMAN (Bar-
bara Alpern) of Monahans, Tex,
who Is celebrating her 21st birth
day anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
Klein, 161 Elizabeth street, OH
their fifth wedding anniversary
today.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY c. MIL
LER, 80 High street, on their
18th wedding anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY KIDD
Of l78 Gallup avenue, who were
married 20 years ago Thursday.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN c.
BANNOW of SO Lincoln avenue,
on their 35th wedding anniver-
sary today.
PETTY OFFICER 1/c Max w.
Kendrick, who will observe his
birthday anniversary Saturday
in the Hawaiian Islands, where
he Is awaiting transportation to
the states, after 10 months over
seas. Mrs. Kendrick and their
three children make their home
at 80 Gallup avenue.
TOM DAILY, whose birthday
anniversary will be Saturday. A
dinner party in Detroit Will
mark the occasion. He Is for
ner resident Of Mount Glenn
ems.
COLLEEN M A RE SAMP-
SON, who was five years old
yesterday. Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sampson, 263 Jones
street, she celebrated at party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
RALPH H. PAUL, aviatio

RALPH H. PAUL, aviation
ordnance mechanic &c, has ar
rived In Mount Clemens with a
release to inactive duty after
four years as a combat aircrew-
man in the u. S.Naval Ordnance.
He returned from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where he spent a
total of six months in overseas
duty, in two different tours. He
wears the Good Conduct ribbon,
the American Defense and AM
erican Defense and American
Theatre ribbons. With his wife.
the former Catherine Barck, and
infant daughter Pamela Ann he
is living at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barck on Ahrens
street, for the present. His home
was formerly in Roseville.
PFC. WALTER B. PERKINS.
%. is a member of an ordnance
company located in England, and
recently given the meritorious
service unit plaque for superior
performance Of duty. Pvt. Per-
kins, who has been In service 20
months, was in an infantry out
fit originally, and was wounded
in March, and after four months
disqualification, was transferred
to the ordnance company. He has
been overseas 10 months. and has
the Purple Heart, the Combat In
fantryman's badge and three bat
tie stars. His wife and daughter
Sharon Lee live at los Miller
street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

PFC. NELSON H. ZIEHM, %
has arrived from the ETO, where
he has spent the past nine months
with the 45th Division Infantry
He is spending 30-day furlough
with his wife and two children
at 40 Clair avenue. Pvt. Ziehm
was wounded last March. and
wears the Purple Heart, the
Bronze Star medal for bravery,
the Good Conduct medal and
three battle stars on his ETC
ribbon.
PVT. GORDON FORTON. l8,
Is receiving his initial training
in the U. S. Marine Corps at
Paris Island, S. c. He is the
son Of Mrs. Edith Forton, 1910
North Walnut street.
CPL. FRANK CARL Kogel-
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kogelmann is stationed in Aus
tria with the Army of Occupa-
ton. Cpl. Kogelmann, who went
through France and Germany
with Patton's Third Army, has
been in service for three years,
with 20 months overseas. He
wears a unit citation badge and
five battle stars, and with 80
points, hopes to get home in Oc-
tober.