davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

and prejudiceS. This means We
do little real thinking about
life's problems, but do lot of
emotlonalizing.
Swell, disregard of others
is the way Commodore Wander
bilt many years ago lost a lot
OF money when he ragged, THE
public be damned" And BY re-
gard for others. John Wana-
maker built up a fortune when
he invented the slogan, "The
customer is always right" The
original Marshall Field built his
great business on the phrase,
"unfailIng courtesy" II is a big
asset TO any ones career.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

Most everybody knows that
AA the heart may be diseased
but people generally are not
aware that the blood vessels.
too, may be diseased. There
are number of disorders that
affect blood vessels One Of the
most common disorders affect
Ing the blood vessels Is known
As BuergerS disease and n also
known as thromboangltlS oblit-
ersnS The cause Of the condl-
ton y not known but there are
s many theories concerning It.
There seems 10 be a general
agreement that the excessive
use Of tobacco iS an important
continuing -CauSe. The general
reaction Of the blood vessels 10
TOO much tobacco j. SpaSm
oi the muscles in the blood YES
sci walls which narToWS The
opening through the vessels. In
Burgers disease. there is not
only SpaSm Of the blood vessels
but also the forrnA tIon OF blood
clots which obstruct the blood
flow.
IS 4 rule. the condition de-
"a ,eiopS gradually Usually
there IS pain IN the legs which
Is made worse by exercise OF
ten. when walking, the patient
may have TO stop and rest to
relieve the pain The skin Of
the affected legs feels cold and
looks pale.
According 10 DR. Emil J. G.
II I'D Q n brand OF Washington.
ID { with present methods of
treatment the outlook tor pa
uentS with Buerger's disease
js much better than formerly.
FIRST, insofar as prevention Is
concerned. the avoidance Of PN-
cesste exercise, exposure 10
cold and too much tobacco are
helpful Once the disorder has
developed prolonged standing
or walking the wearing Of tight
shoes or handageS. and expos
ure 10 cold must all be avoided.
hlRECT treatment OF Buer-
~ gers disease consists IN the
use Of such things as bed rest.
prescribed exercise. baths. heat
fever treatment. the injection OF
salt solutions into the veins. and
the giving OF certain drugs
which have the effect OF relIev-
Ing muscle SpaSm.
An operation has been em-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Brain Game Answers

1-"Shoot them down in A
friendly fashion"
2-Oklahoma. Iowa State, Ne
braska. Missouri, Kansas.
Kansas State.
3-(a) True. (b) False. 1t is
the Zambezi River.
4-GoldSmith.
5-(a) is correct.
6-Greer Carson.
7-28.
S-Radar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Connolly Answers

.tcl. Washington, jackson.
Taylor Grant, w II Harri-
son. Pierce. Hayes. Garfield,
r. Harrison: 2-tCl. 3-thl.
4-tbl. 5-tbl. cutie FISH.
ia Shakespeare; thl B.
Franklin; tcl q ". Holmes !;
I'd s. Coleridge; (e) r.
klpling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

would be best II We do not
see each other any more. for /
feel il can only lead TO trouble
as she will never give hun up.
There * no future for tbs, 20
far aS | can see.
But he says II / love him As
much as | say, ! viii not give
him up. What is the best thing
for me 20 do? G.. y.
DEAR G.. s.:
NOU don't need guidance so
much as you need strength
10 do what you know YOU
should do, in self protection.
A. you say. nothing good can
come Of tins Shoddy Skulklng
intrigue. for you: and IN the
last analysis. YOU will mean 10
more 10 the man than a candy
wrapper he might throw away.
His tricky appeal. in fact his
whole performance, shows hlm
10 be a petty Scoundrel com
plctely selfish. INSCRIPTIONS and
mentally dishonest
And at 45. with your home
broken up and the prime years
OF your life fast slipping be-
hind. YOU have no time 10 waste
on the shySter. or other men
like HIM, If you want 10 get
back on solid ground before old
age oyertakeS YOU.
Your youthful appearance is
valuable asset only II YOU use
II as such. and at present YOU
aren't.
You speak Of being separated
from your husband but don't
indicate divorce.
II reconciliation is out OF the
question and YOU hunger for
male companlonShip. surely the
decent solution Of your dilemma
would begin with divorce. TO
restore your right 10 marry
again.
Then address your leisure and
personality assets 10 the propo-
sItion Of finding good second
husband
And don't pre- judice your
chances 10y Solling your repu-
tallon any further in the mean
time VI. H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

Any Questions?
THE DET ROIT TINES
i mails personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES,
TINES SQUARE
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
E. ". DURLENG

This probably breaks all rec
ordS for emergency blessed event
supervision by policemen.
, II is said that New York city
police officers learn how 10
handle these emergency blessed
events from a book available to
all members of the police de-
partment. ! am going 10 look
that book up. II should be widely
circulated
Young husbands should know
how 20 act an such situations
when they find It impossible 10
get A doctor or a policeman.
QUERIES from clients:
W g Who IS Lii Marlcne
A-Thst is the title of a song
popular with German soldiers in
this war. Tune was 80 catchy,
some Allied soldiers were fond
Of singing IL, too.
Q=You say YOU never heard
Of A L S. race horse being
shipped by plane. Did you ever
hear OF kuShaway being shipped
from Chicago 10 River Downs
track near Cincinnati by plane?
Awe heard of Rushaway,
who won three stake races in "A
week. but that this noble animal
was ever shipped by plane is
news to me.
@ I live in the Santa Clara
Valley OF California. VIII bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
HermanGdrdens
Family Eyicted

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Campbell
and their four children were
evicted from their Herman Gar
dens home. 1893 Grandmont, be-
cause they refused to pay their S45
monthly rent for four months II.
L. Wing. project manager, de-
clared today.
Wing said that the rent was not
paid despite the fact that both
mother and father were working
in war plants and together aver
aging 81 . an hour
I'VE gave these people every
chance" Wing said. They re-
fused even Ia attempt 10 ar
range settlement. The eviction
order was obtained several
weeks ago hut deferred because
OF the holidays"
The children range in age from
3 10 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
CityQuotd SET


Detroit Red Cross officials were
urged today 10 redouble their ef-
forts 10 recruit nurses for the
armed services. The city's quota.
under the volunteer system is $50
nurses by July !, half the Michi-
gan quota.
we cannot wait for passage
Of an amendment for selectiVe
registration" said National Red
Cross Chairman Basil OConnor
in s<ifHE- tf1c r 2 I'll / : m n
Spccdup AT best, legislation
requires time and the wounded
cannot wait"
The national Red Cross chair
man pointed out that nurses are
now volunteers, and are assured
officer status.
Nurses wishing 10 JOIN the army
and navy nurse corps should apply
AZ the Detroit chapter. 1853 T.
jefferson. Those available who
desire 10 serve as officers are in
structcd TO apply al once.
Cadet nurses arc urged partiCu-
larry 10 loln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Prisoner Gifts
Reach Europe

Red Cross Christmas packages
for prisoners of war have arrived
in Europe for distribution TO
YankS in German prison camps,
Basil O'Connor, chairman of the
Red Cross. announced today.
The packages were shipped
from Philadelphia in August, A
large reserve was included In the
shipment to allow for men cap
tufed tween August and
Christmas.
The gift packages each include
turkey, plum pudding. sausages,
strawberry Jam. nuts, fruit bars,
dates, Canned cherries, chewing
gum. deviled ham, cheddar cheese,
butter bouillon cubes. tea, honey,
cigarets. smoking tobacco. a pipe.
wash cloths, playing cards.
game and two pictures of Ameri-
can scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Legislatures
Start Slow

LANSING. Jar. o=Tbe Legis-
lature resumed its session today
but promised little action this
week because OF the state Re
publican spring convention Thurs
day and Friday in Grand Rapids.
Also delaying the lawmakers
was Speaker Nugent's appoint
ment Of House committees. which
will be radically changed this ses-
sion because of the large turn
over in membership
To date. there have been few
bits introduced in either chamber.
The Senate has seven bills while
the House has four far below
the number introduced the first
week IN previous years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
CONVOYTRUCKERS

Times photographer Phil
Dion focusing his camera
on Linton Ankles. Times
reporter covering the truck
convoy from Detroit to the.
East coast: Maxine King
(center), group leader, and
Sally Pearce. another driver,
who brings uD the rear.
Ilmea Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Held in Staying

William Derringer. So OF $40
Baglcy, was ordered held on a
charge OF murder languishing To-
day IN connection with the Slay-
ing of his rooming house landlord
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
The Detroit Times
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer :

There time when American snobbery and
culture SO alien minded that sent operate
tenors and our taxicab horns abroad to study
The war has stopped all that colder than Mssis-
spp River poker deck.
We perfectly capable of producing own
music, our culture and fashions That's
what l want to talk about. But I'm Constitution
minded cannot work into anything without preamble
I've Just taken ankle excursion down Fifth
and want to say the spring styles bit of this and
bit of that Two bits isn't expensive.
I've noticed that the styles on Fifth avenue six
weeks ahead of the styles Third That's
because the folks Fifth avenue go where the
climate The rest of have to wait for to to
Now, if ratonng gets tougher / suggest universal
style for womens clothes And nothing could be preter
than the Quaker gray and white worn by the Mrs.
Pilgrims
They those effective sunbonnets that tied under
the chin And the capes prettier than speckled
trout in waterfall
That's my idea for the season of 1915. And they
would be patriotic and economical BY the way if there
any gals who want to go back hundred years
for their styles have Godeys Ladys Book back to 1851
Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

This is the very foundation
of any happy marriage. although
1t cannot always be carried out
as well as each one wishes. If
the husbands ambition is to
succeed in business or art or
science, the wife should cooper
ate as fully as possible; but
many husbands do not return
this cooperation in helping the
wife realize her hopes and
dreams. AS psychologist Joseph
Collins has said: The unfor-
givable sin in marriage is 10
hamper and obstruct the self
realization Of the partner" Our
booklet, HOW TO PREDICT
MARRIED HAPPINESS, shows
how this can be avoided. Sent
at cost, Ice, plus a &c stamped
self-addressed envelope.
2-This statement of Or. Ben
Wood of Columbia University
has especial meaning now since
psychologists have shown US
how enormously each child diff
fers from every other child.
They differ not only in learn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

they made up which prisoners
called "Motherland." don't
know why on earth they picked
the Bolero TO sing 10, but l wish
you could see them.
We're comfortably situated
and every one loves the Beach
head News on which l work.
Whenever I'm out in the jeep
and We get caught without a
trip-ticket, we Just hand the MP
a Beachhead and he okays US.
usually adding something nice.
From an Mp that is some
thing.
And ] still like the French
and after all these weeks. too.
It's shame we went into Italy,
poor Italy, when il had lost all
grip on normalcy. We still won
der at the way the French hold
their heads high.
And do we laugh, as must the
guys at home. about the Paris
fashions. ] saw some such crea-
tionS. They are created for
ON en- without gumption
enough 10 know that such
things don't.
/ had lunch with a countess
she dressed like my mother did
the last time I saw her.
TY CROSS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
WHEN Eugene Carey was in

N1HEN Eugene Carey was in
W vestigating the FEC, he got
on the subject Of station WMCA
in New York.
Up TO that time, he had no
real troubles. beyond Mr.. James
Fly's resistances.
AS soon as he hit the WMCA
deal and began going into it in
public. he was struck by a ton
of bricks.
After Carey resigned" new
chief counsel. John J. Sirica was
appointed.
He went along without diff
culties until he got into the
WMCA case.
Suddenly, he was confronted
with the same hold-up, the same
pressures. the same g protected
personalities that Carey had en-
countered.
And now he has resigned"
TAKEN at face value, this
i ought not to be so complex
a matter that as soon as WMCA
is mentioned, excitement breaks
loose on the Potomac.
Who is involved in this case?
What personalities permitted
themselves to become involved?
Who were the lawyers for the
various departments?
Well, IL appears that the law
firm of Dempsey & Kopovitz was
involved as well as Tommy
Corcoran.
1t is not my function TO put
two and two together concern
ing personalities.
Messrs. Corcoran, Dempsey &
KopovitZ have a right TO have
clients and clients have a right
to engage them.
What l wonder is why all the
excitement?
When WMCA gets into any
situation, there is so much noise,
so much suppression of news
and so many designations. And
so many stories 60 the rounds
involving so many important
personalities.
Why is il that WMCA Is an
'unmentionable"?
Frankly, l think the entire
WMCA story is widely known.
And i figure that everybody
in the attorney generals office
knows and knows il in detail.
And l figure that Mr.. Littell
knows and that Mr.. Biddle
knows and that a committee Of
Congress could find out if il
wanted TO, all about everything.
IN FACT, the WMCA case and
the Littell case are part OF
the same pattern of personal
government, Of preferred indi-
viduals who are above the law,
who are protected in their ac-
tivities by government officials
even when such activities are Of
dubious legality.
Yet, there are men in this
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Herman Bundesen.

JUST as In adults the most
- common respiratory disease
In children Is colds. However.
the baby cannot blow his nose.
and the gathering OF mucus in
the stopped-up nose may cause
some discomfort. For this rca-
son, II IN suggested that the
doctor can suck the mucus
from the nose with an ordinary
bulb syringe and the mother
also may learn 10 do this. When
done several times a day il adds
greatly 10 the babys comfort.
AS a rule, medicines are not
often given for colds in babies,
unless there is fever and some
danger OF complication, such as
pneumonia or ear infection.
Then the physician may pre-
scribe one Of the sulfonamide
drugs.
Tonsilitis also occurs rather
often in children. II is a disease
whicDis self-limitlng, that is, il
gets well without much treat
ment, and within a period OF two
or three days. II often causes
high fever The baby'S tempera-
ture may reach l05 degrees.
Or OF the complications of
tonsilitis is infection of the
In most instances,
be only treatment used for the
Uonsillltls Is the giving OF some
drug such as aspirin. which
helps 10 relieve pain and keep
the temperature down. How
ever, the sulfonamide drugs may
be used in certain instances.
Middle-ear infection. or otitis
media. comes as a complication
OF colds in many instances. II
Is suggested that If drops OF a
solution Of ephedrine chloride
are put in the nose when the
baby is lying fat on his back
II may help open the eustachian
tube which lie Is from the
throat 10 the ear, and thus tend
10 relieve the pressure sensa-
tion in the ear.
Heat applied 10 the baby's ear
may also be comforting. A sim
pie heating device can be made
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

mob scene going on there until
the dawn's early night.
A RNOLD was 81 when he g.
"A tablished his delicatessen
at74th street and In a few years
he had an imposing establish
/ment on Madison avenue, right
around the corner from his pres
ent location, where he remained
II years. He has been in his
present spot about 10 years.
REUBEN has always been
~ famous for his sandwiches
which are regular productions,
not Just slabs of bread with
things between them For years
IT has been Arnolds custom TO
apply to these masterpieces of
the sandwich architects skill
the names of persons of moro
or less notoriety in our fair
city.
The general impression seems
to be that the intent is compile
mentary and so it would appear
when you consider the matter
casually. But is it? Has Arnold
Era Reuben ever stated under
oath that he named a certain
sandwich for a certain person
as a tribute? Could it not be
that Arnold is motivated by
irony in some of his sandwich
christenings?
I KNOW if he had named one
L for me I would sure haul
him into court for interrogation
as to his reasons for the action.
/ would want the ingredients Of
the Runyon four-decker linn
burger sandwich, or whatever
the keystone of the structure
might be, thoroughly discussed
and weighed with reference to
possible hidden libel.
l nave always felt sorry for
some of the poor sandwiches
that get no play whatever be-
cause of their names. I will
confess now that I used to be
tempted to 60 into Reuben's
and order a dozen sandwiches
of a certain kind named for a
certain person I disliked and
then peg the delicacies one at a
time at Mr.. Reuben himself, as
an expression of my hatred for
the SANDWICHES namesake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
THE RRUCHTER SInE By Damon


the guvinment. would lift their
fingers in friendly fashion at
Jimmy and give him tremendous
hellos like they would give a
Topping ors Vanderbilt on
their home grounds, saying, "Ah
there, Jimmy, and good-morrow,
Jimmy, my boy" as If they had
never been so glad TO see any
one in all their born days.
QUT Jimmy just stood there
- sort o. independent and as
signed them to tables at his own
pleasure and with "A hauteur
that would have done credit to
any of the potentates' own cap
tains in the lush war era of
night clubbing that had just
been hit over the head with a
solid iron ukase. The restaurant
fitted and ernptied a dozen times
during the night and Era Ar
mold himself, a dazzling figure
in well creased (dear Mr..
Printer, do not make that
greased) gray suit, came up to
me and said:
do you know what this re-
minds me off"
Sure l knew.
1t reminded him Of the time
when his little delicatessen store
and restaurant at 74th street
and Broadway which he opened
in 1915 suddenly and inexplica-
bly, became the seat of Broad
way night life in the hours after
midnight. There was always a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

by cutting the bottom of a
round can or container so that
II VIII TT around the socket Of
an extension cord. Then the
smallest electric light bulb avail
able should be screwed into the
socket through the open end of
the can. With this simple de-
vice the light and heat can be
thrown directly into the ear
and applied as long as is nee
eSsary for relieving pain. Care
must be taken. however. that
too great heat is not developed.
This heater can be used not
only for the pain Of acute ear
infection but also 10 shorten the
course of chronic running ear.
II the condition is severe, sui
fonamide drugs may be en-
ployed. OF course. the physi-
clan will use other methods Of
treatment, II they are required.
(Dr. Bundesen uW onswer
letters containing medical ques.
tions only through his column
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

into debt. My problem is how
TO manage.
All need clothing and dental
care.
What allowance should the
boy ID and the girl 16 receive +?
What should a high school
girls wardrobe include?
How late should they stay out
evenings?
What chores should l expect
them 10 do2
The 11-year-old is quite a
handful.
The girl is my big worry. She
slaps the baby. grumbleS be-
cause she hasn't as many clothes
as she wants, grumbles If | do
not give her money when she
asks for II. and does not want
TO help with housework.
/ want 70 be Just and am try.
ing 10 love them as much as
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

Hmm ArnOlu REUBEN, n
i stockily built restaurant
man with a countenance like
you see on those bronze heads
of old-time philosophers, should
be the greatest living authority
on the changing eras of the
night life on Manhattan Isle.
Three times in 30 years, SPAN
ming two prodigious wars, Ar
mold has found himself suddenly
IN the very center of night life
whirlpool as the nocturnal his
tory of the big city turned
page. (Why, Runyon, you sound
like regular poet fellowO
First there was prohibition.
Then there was repeal. Then
this curfew business. Each
marked the ending of an old era
and the beginning of a new.
And who wa. right there on
the threshold in each instance
You said it, sir. Arnold Era
Reuben.
You woulda died alaughing
the a. m. they blitzed the night
traps at midnight's witching
hour to see Jimmy Hariton, the
captain of waters at Reuben's
all-nighter. He was fish-eying
the likes of Sherman Billingsley
of the Stork and Monte Proser
of the Eopacabana and other
kings of the night clubs as they
came to his door begging for
tables after the crusher went on
over their own places.
The monarchs. slightly SUBJ
dued from their experience with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
u w RuYDuUm,<~ On tie q
uDVJItlILINv Side

Sleep. baby dear,
Sleep without fear,
Mothers tigo arms are eldsped
around you.
To the rise and fall Of my
bosom
Fis steep has bound vott.
And, o my child, i0hdt cosiey
nest
For roster rest
Could lore hare found you?
Sleep, baby dear,
Sleep Without fear,
Mothers tiOO arms are cldsped
around yoH.
Alfred Graves.
A MOTHER of seven children
"A states her first born, a boy
said papa" before mama.
The mother was then told by
an elderly lady that when a
child said papa" before
mama" it was sign the next
youngster would be a boy. If
the baby said mama" first that
indicated the next child would
be a girl. q The second child
was boy. He said papa first.
And the third child was a boy.
But this boy said mama" first
and sure enough, the next child
was a girl. The girl said papa"
first and The next offspring was
a boy. This child, the sixth,
said mama" first and the sew
enth child was girl.
Nj ASKED if Jack Dempsey
"A had his nose remodeled by
plastic surgery. He did. The
operation took place just before
he fought Tunney. 1t was this
that lost him the championship.
He was afraid of punch spoil
ing his new nose LTInney would
not have had a chance With
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
THESE DAYS
By George E.
Sokolsky

country who are willing to take
their chances and risk their
careers for the truth.
There are still Americans who
put America first-above Off
cial superiors, above party,
above every private considera-
ton.
And as long as there are such
Americans, n o b o dy who has
taken advantage of the Ameri-
can people behind the guarding
screen of government benevo-
lence is safe from the spotlight
of truth that will make them
stand out clearly as exactly
what they are.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Brain Game Answers

1-(a) Yalta in the Crimea,
scene of the Big Three meet
ing. tb) 1t was a place once
owned by Nicholas II of
Russia.
2-Yes. A heath is a level or
rolling waste land.
3-False. He is one learned or
skilled in the law.
4-Liverpool.
5-(c) is correct.
6-Iran.
I'm the gladiatorial contests
of ancient Rome.
S-Air heating Is heating by
convection, heating by pipes
carrying water or steam is
heating by conduction.