davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Rest Advised
I'm lIcer Cases

Smarting develop. Then finally
the skin rash breaks down and
the ulcer forms.
If ulcer Of the leg is present.
OF course, studies should be
made TO determine the cause.
There are various tests which
may be carried out TO deter
mine whether or not the blood
Is circulating satisfac torily
through the veins. For exam
pie, an elastic stocking may be
worn by the patient for a few
days to see If Improvement
occurs.
If the deep veins of the leg
are not working properly, the
wearing OF this bandage will
tend to make the symptoms
worse. On the other hand. if
the trouble is due only to the
surface veins, the wearing of
the bandage will bring some
improvement and a diagnosis
can De maze.
A CCORDING 10 DR.. Martin
"A A. Howard of Portland.
Ore. patients with ulcer of the
leg should be put TO bed at rest.
The leg should be kept raised
and hot congresses put on con-
stantly if possible, until the
redness and inflammation clear
up. II the difficulty is due TO
trouble with the deep veins. an
operation is performed, during
which these veins are tied
off and the flow of blood
through them stopped.
Later on, injections may be
given into other veins which
are not working satisfactorily.
The ulcer itself may be
treated with such preparations
as gentian violet and a COM
preston bandage. This causes
healingS TO occur more rapidly.
OF course. ulcers which are due
TO various diseases such as dia-
betes, will improve when the
underlying disorder is properly
cared for.
Copyright, ie4s. ~ Klns yesiurs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
WASHINGTON
SCENE

IF YOU want TO know what Is
4 considered important in gov
eminent today and what isn't,
maybe this will help answer
lur question::
- Just about the time the tele-
phone strike got well under way,
the situation in the meat pack
ing industry became red hot. too.
Threatened with a strike that
would shut off the country's
meat supply. the authorities
went into a welter of activity
trying TO work out some plan to
head il off.
Reconversion a d m nistrator
John Snyder conferred with
OPA's Chester Bowles. The two,
in turn, conferred with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson. At last they hit upon
something which they thought
might prove a solution, or any
way, stop-gap.
They decided to proposition
the meat packers and see il they
would agree to raise wages il
ceiling prices on meats also were
raised a little.
Secretary Anderson lifted the
telephone and asked to be put
through TO the representative OF
the meat packers In Chicago. He
almost had conniptions when he
was told Ii could not be done
because IL did not come under
the category of an emergency
call.
Bowles then tried TO make the
connection and was turned down,
too. Likewise Snyder.
SO do you know what Ander-
son, Bowles and Snyder finally
had TO do7 They had to put the
call through the department OF
labor,
DEP. JESSE r. WOLCOTT OF
IL Michigan. is about 5 feet
tall and-according to surveyors
used TO be approximately the
same width.
.His girth, in fact, was so ex-
hsive he couldn't find shirts
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
.Bv GEORGE DIXON

or underclothing In Washington
stores to- fit him.
He was rapidly running out
of haberdashery. and Rep. VOL
colt is a natty fellow. fNote to
printer: No more of your smart
aleck stuff. Be sure to make
that "natty.@ Then one day he
got rummaging through. his
wardrobe and found a whole
drawer full of shirts and under
wear he had had TO put away
several years ago because ne
had outgrown them.
There seemed TO be only one
OF two things to be done-go
around in shreds, or reduce! He
decided to reduce.
He went TO DR.. George Cal
yer. physician of Congress. who
ordered him on a diet of 800
calories a day. When Mr. VOL
colt asked If he could live on
that little, DR.. Calver told him
TO try IL anyway. He took off
II pounds in practically no time
and discovered he could wear
his preballoon raiment in COM
fort.
He now had plenty of clothes.
But. about this time. he joined
a congressional junket to
Europe.
Because he could not get the
prescribed food, Mr.. Wolcott
gave up his diet. However he
managed 10 keep his weight
down sufficiently still 10 be able
10 struggle into his clothes
On returning from Europe he
remembered that people over
there were said TO be starving
on l, 100 cafories a day so he de-
cided he'd better ease off
little. He increased his diet TO
the European LOO calories.
Now he's getting fat again.
He doesn't know what to do!
MRS. ELEANORE SMITH,
I'l one OF the official tourist
guides at the Capitol. reports
that the effects of radio quiz
programs can be seen in the
visitors.
The sightSeerS lombard her
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Strikes Get I'm
Each Others Way

with questions, when she gives
the correct answer they applaud
and cheer. Somebody invariably
yells, Good" And another is
bound TO holler. Now, do you
want TO try for the S64 ques-
ton ?"
A MEMBER Of the House APP
"A preparations committee has
uncovered an interesting phe-
nomenon - the apparent disap-
pearance Of 10000 desks from
government agencies.
Since the war ended last Aug.
IA, more than 10000 govern
ment workers in Washington
have vacated that many desks.
Yet il is almost impossible TO
find vacant desk anywhere in
the whole bureaucratic setup!
Moreover, the various depart
ments Sc m TO be Just as
crowded as they were at their
wartime peak. For instance, the
Pentagon Building a one has
1900 fewer occupants than il
had couple of months ago. Yet
the war department insists il
hasn't an inch of space there TO
offer ther COVE ernm n I
agencies.
Must be this here inflation,
COL. WALTER II. (CAPPY)
~ WELLS, who has Just re-
turned from China and is going
back there in few days as as
siStant director Of UNRRA. was
talking about the Chinese tax
situation the other day.
81 don't know much about II
Of my own knowledge said
"Cappy." But n fellow who has
small business I'm Chungking
told me ID was sort OF compii-
Gated. When ] asked him how
he got around IL, he said:
AT the end of each year We
figure out our profits-and. IL
we've made any. we just change
our capitalization.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction Ia whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
. By HENRY McLEMORE

THEN the fight started. and
i until the end came in the
thirteenth round il was touch
and 90 as TO whether | or the
fighters in the ring were alb
sorbing the most punishment.
Being more Irish than the
Blarney Stone or. Paddy's pigs
pig. Braddock wanted Conn,
who is so Irish he won't even
wear an Ulster, to win. And
being a former champion. Brad
dock fought the entire fight,
right there IN his ringside
chair. He rolled with every
punch thrown, He danced out
of danger,
He charged in for the Kill. He
ked. simulated swinging
against the ropes, closed in for
mitigating and stood of and
traded punches. In short, he
fought the whole fight for Conn.
was in a most unfortunate
position, there on his lap. There
was no referee TO break Brad
dock and me. When Conn would
land a good one on Joe's ribs.
Braddock would whack me
similar blow in the ribs. When
Louis would land what Brad
dock considered a rabbit punch.
Jim would smack the back OF
my head TO show me what had
happened BY the end OF the
tenth round Conn was well
ahead on points. but not near
As far ahead on points as Brad
dock was on me.
WHEN Louis and Conn came
w out for the eleventh ! lack
ing = towel, threw IN my hand
kerchicf II landed on Brad
docks lap, but he paid no
attention 10 my surrender sig
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. &c.
Answer to Question No. l

Answer tn Question No.
Because the pitch of the
human voice is determined by
one pair OF genes Jeans -
tiny hereditary particles in the
germ cell. Through the cen
turies, more people who pos
sesSed the combination which
produces bassos and sopranos
migrated 10 northern Europe;
those with the combination pro-
ducing tenors and contraltoS
settled in southern Europe. No
body knows why. but biologist
Herluf II. Strandskov. Uni
versity of Chicago, says il has
happened that way. Maybe the
sopranos and bassos couldn't
stand TO hear the tenors and
-ContraftoS and skiddood. Or
vice versa.
Answer to Question No. 2
2-LiberaI and radical votes.
Psychologist w A. x err
studied the Voting Behavior"
AT all American elections from
1S49 10 1910 and finds if the
suicide rate is low between
elections. the conservative can
didate usually wins; but II
high, that means hard times, -
and Illustrations have caused
more people to commit suicide
In such periods, therefore, the
candidate who promises New
Deals. more chicken in every
pot and more cars per garage,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

THERE are certain infections
such as tuberculosis which
may cause ulcer OF the skin Of
the leg Ulcer of the leg may
also develop In cancer or dia-
betes. These ulcers often may
not produce any pain. However,
when pain is present II IS US
tally worse at night, probably
because the leg becomes warm
due to bed covering and mois-
ture.
Itching and burning are com
monty present. Before an ulcer
forms, there is usually some
redneSs of the skin. The red
ness increases and burning and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
YOUR
HEALTH
BY HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. Md

A " ulcer refers to a condition
"a in which there is loss Of
tissue. Ulcer can occur on
most any part OF the body. and
not infrequently, ulcer develops
on the leg. Ulcer of the leg
may be produced in various
ways such as the result of pres
sure, due 10 confinement to bed
for a long time, or from wear
ing a cast.
Varicose ulcer develops be-
cause OF slowing of the flow Of
blood through the veins which
are enlarged or dilated. When
the blood flow is slowed down,
the nutrition of the tissue Suf-
ferS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MARRIAGE SCHOOLS

4 LEGISLATOR dccrying the
"A increase In divorces says
there should be IN arriage
schools in which young people
are trained how 10 make a sue
cess OF matrimony. This old boy
IS apparently not very well in
formed Many colleges IN the
United States have smarriage
courses designed 10 aid young
people 10 make a 60 of matri-
mony. However. ] do not know
what the percentage Of divorces
is among those who have taken
-etffe- Of these marriage COURSES. u
VIII have 10 check on that.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BROADW
RHYTHM
Answer to Question No. 2

Of BRAHMS often ungrate-
~ ful violinistic writing in his
concerto. Hans Won Bulow said:
"Bruch wrote n concerto FOR
the violin; Brahms wrote one
AGAINST it."
OF an unfortunate debut by
an Italian tenor. a critic in
toned: THE Signor made his
debut i'm III TrOvatore. Never
before was Trovatore 30 ii"
OF a two-man piano act. Philip
Hale capsuled: I'VE have heard
these gentlemen before-separ-
ately - without being greatly
stirred. But their combination
was like bringing together the
component parts of a Seidlitz
powder"
Overheard in the Stork Club:
did the new play have a happy
ending ." "Sure. every one was
glad when II ended"
BEGINNING of the End Dept:
- Publisher Dorothy Thackrey
is said TO be a hacker (via S21.-
OO0) of a new revue called Call
Me Mister which Mel Douglas
will stage.
Coasters report that Capt.
Jack Victor will marry British
actress Mia Macklin in May.
Mrs. Richard Richards, the
radio actress. is filing for her
freedom for the 2nd time. The
groom was an editor on the
March of Time program.
Trust buster Thurman Ar
nolds first case in the High
Court wasn't heard because his
time was given to the YamaShita
review.
WAR CORES NDENT
w LEE CARSON, who has
thrown the Nevadax at her
husband. will next merge with
Capt. George Putnam Of the
Air Force. Putnam will desert
NBC for Mutual announcing.
too.
Noel Coward will be here in
the spring but won't appear in
a show. Not in Brooklyn. ten
nyTate
Churchill's two speeches in
the l.. S. won't endear HIM to
the Russians.
The code-word to refuse ad-
mittance TO drunks, pests and
table-hoppers at the Stork Club
is N"13'Lmeaning "outta- luck" !"
and a-the-Stork.H
Suggested epitaph FOR the
tombstone of Lord Haw-Haw;
Tee-hee.
I AwRENCE TIERNEY and
IL Buff Cobb are a Daily
Double
But so arc Vic Hunter and
Joan Caulheld.
It's a girl az Doctors Hosp
for the realty broker. George
Horns.
The Jean Pierre Aumonts
(Maria Montezl expect to- in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BY E. V. DURLING

these days. Remember when
pony ballets' were popular?
That was around the time that
Marguerite Clark, who was less
than 5 feet tall. was the most
popular and highest salaried
film star IN the country.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
THE ORCHID GARDEN:

MORTON GOULD'S South
w of the Border" album.
Kate Smiths CBSong styles,
zingier than ever The Guy
Lombardo-1 1ildegarde disc COM
bine.
Mitzi Green's mimicry Of La
Guinan in Billion Dollar
Baby"
Lew Parker's clowning in
Are You With IT,"
Joan Caulfield in Miss Susie
Slagle,' due at the Rivoli soon.
The Inkspots at the Zanzibar.
Evelyn Knights thrushing on
the Powder Box Theater" pro-
gram.
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Fear not. dear IoVe, that iH
reveal
Those hours of pleasure we tOo
steal; .,~---s'--
No eye shall see, nor yet the sun,
Dsery. What you and I hdVe
done.
No cor shaii hear our iovs, but
Silent as the night WiH be;
The god of ioUe himself Whose
dart
Did first Wo1nd mine and then
your heart
Shall neOer knoW, that We con
tell.
What sWests in stolen embraces
dUeH,
Thomas Carew.
lean RENOIR. Film direc-
- tor. Handled the mega
phone on The Diary OF a
Chambermaid. starring Pau
Iette Goddard. Monsieur kenolr
is the son OF that great French
artist. Pierre Renolr. | am not
much of a judge Of what is fine
in art but Renoir is one of my
favorlteS ! like his paintings
Of Paris life
LUCY GREENO. StatucSque
nightSpot entertainer. Lucy is
6 feet ! inch tall and is billed
as Seventy-three Inches of
-0omph The tail and terrific
females seem 10 be all the rage
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ARGUMENTS

TO SETTLE the argument as
Il to who played in the original
film version of Sally. Irene and
Mary Joan Crawford played
Sally, Constance Bennett. Irene,
and Sally O'Neill. Mary.
Now if you know your Broad
way, tell US who played these
roles in the stage version OF the
play Also take the stage mu-
steals "S ally" and Irene"
Everybody remembers Marilyn
Miller played the title role in
Sally. But who played il in
Irene"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Notes Concerning
Musicians

West 59th street when the boy
disarmed the husband.
Ernest Hemingway's recently
melted wife. Martha Gellhorn.
is happy again. He is a general
not yet divorced.
Dorothy Parker. the wit. is
editing her most surprising
obituary"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
PLEASE NOTE

SECRETARY OF STATE
, BYRNES has learned 10
say yes and no in Russian.
He's getting along fine. How
ever Al Schacht before he
went to Europe, learned 10 say
hello, Joe, what do you
know ?' in Russian. But unfOr-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

3No wide survey has been
made, but before the war Dr.
Clifford Kirkpatrick conducted
a Sampling which resulted as
follows: Height - 5 feet 5
inches: weight - about 10
pounds. Only % per cent in
sisted on blondes, 80 per cent
on blue eyes; 90 per cent, good
figures" 6S per cent on IT,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

tunately never had a chance 20
meet Stain.
BRIEFLY
MUCH is said about reform
Al ing the small loans Situa-
tion but it is still legal 20
charge 36 per cent a year for
a small loan in New York
state.
A Detroiter says 80 per cent
of the people who have heard
OF Ypsilanu, Mich, don't know
who the town is named after.
! would hate 10 have my old
geography teacher hear il, but
/ don't know either. I'll have
10 look that up before some
smart guy sticks me for a
stogie with the query.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MRS. FREDDIE MARTIN de-
A'A cided 10 take the RenoSe-
dive at Las Vegas. They say
his next is a 23-ycar-old di-
vorcee. whose alimony is over
$4,000 per annum.
Olivia de HaWllandS pals
hear she will become Mrs. John
MCKeon in June.
Shirley Temples young bride
groom, Sgt. John Agar. will
make headlines when he dons
mufti.
Another midtown triangle
tragedy Involving a wei J.
known dancer) was averted on
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
By WALTER WINCHELI

crease the papa-lation about
April u.
Martha O'Driscoli and Capt.
Doug Moulton, one of Halsey's
brain-trusters, are Cupidood-
ling.
Whatever happened to the
oldie about the two canarieS
for sale? One sang and you
had TO buy the other "aS ne
does the arrangements"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

PERSONALITY
the priceless GIFT
Because of the great interest readers
Of LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
have indicated in this subject there
is now available a supply Of the
famous booklet. How To Develop Your
Personality. by Sadie Myers ShellOw,
Ph d Send l0c 10 apply on costs
and stamped Self-addreSsed envelope.
Address DR.. wigEam Let's Explore
Your Mind care the Detroit Times.
Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Suicides FOreteff
Political Trends

90 per cent on "truthfulness
"a per cent on Chastity"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

tunately never had a chance 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Eve Curie Kept Busy
Editing Paper With
100000 Circulation
BY GEOFFREY FRASER,


PARIS, Jan. 2-Eve Curie, daugh-
ter and sister of famous scientists,
now sits In the editorial chair OF
the evening paper, Paris Presse
while Yves Barres, son of the ia
nous historian and writer, Philippe
Barres, holds the administrative
reinS.
On November 10, 1910, Eve Curie
became chief editor of the Paris
PreSse, when M. Barres founded It
She and M. Barres both escaped
late in 1910 to London, where, amid
the turmoil and dangers of the blitz
they planned clean. independent
Paris daily for after the war. Then
she took long world trip as related
in her best seller, Journey Among
Warriors" and visited most of the
war theaters as a correspondent.
Started With Loan.
'The unlucky 18th brought us
luck, said Mile. Curie to me
Like all new resistance papers, we
cashed the 1910 initial government
gift of 5000, 900 francs and used the
Offices of the collaborationist paper
LIE Journal, which had been seques.
trated.
Though we have paid heavily tc
the custodian of enemy property fol
use OF a printing plant, so far We
have not been asked to pay rent, bu,
we are foreseeing back demands ano
we are putting aside monthly sum
for the rent. We are proud to be
believe, the only newspaper tx
have paid back the government gift
which we rightly or wrongly con.
sidered as loan.
Full-time Job.
with a circulation of 400, 600
which would be much bigger If WI
were allocated more paper-on the
sale Of single sheets for two francs
plus small advertisements, we are
able to pay our way. We have never
had to put one cent of outside money
into the paper.
SO far as I am concerned
have a whole-time job-so much sc
1 am unable to find time to write
articles for my own paper. I an
thoroughly enjoying myself"
Eve Curie had not the slightest
previous editorial experience but has
taken to it like a duck to water
1t Is impossible to imagine any one
less like bluestocking; young and
attractive, with an established So
cial reputation for elegant dresses
she nevertheless Is extremely intel
! ligent and firm in her decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
By RICHARD BERGHOL1

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
CHINHSIEN, Manchuria.-More
than 1000 Chinese Communists in
prison camp here are being given
intensive political training" to their
Communist philosophy and instill
theories. Of the Kuomintang central
government, national army leaders
report.
The prisoners, who range from
piping voiced youngsters to gnarled,
stopped old farmers, are hearing
lectures every morning and after
noon designed to create In and
allegiance to the Chang Kai-shek
government.
"Our main job here is re-educa-
tion," Maj. Gen. Liu Kuang lying
told me. He Is political adviser to
the Central Government army In
Manchuria.
Most Of these people will most
likely become good citizens" he
said, because they are not really
Communists at heart"
Gen. Liu, who Is in charge of all
Communists prisoners in Man.
churia, operates this camp in what
was formerly the Chinese district
Jail. Most Of the prisoners live
in barred cells. I saw many cells
that housed six or seven men. And
in one small cubicle I counted /;
men.
The General ordered all the 1,l5s
prisoners out to stand at attention
on the drill ground for my visit and
agreed to my request to select in.
dividuaas at random for question.
ing. He remarked, however, that all
of them disclaimed any particular
afflliation with Communist theology
or the Communist party.
One youngster said he was Kwar
Ksing-hua, II, farm-bred boy who
had been working as a clerk at q
mine when he joined the Commu.
mist police guard.
Kwan said he had been given two
weeks Of training by the Commu-
nists, that they armed him with q
Japanese rife, which they said they
had obtained from the Russians
and told him the Communists wert
| fighting for a greater China anc
that the Central Government and
the United States we're mo good.
Another prisoner with 4 typical
story identified himself as Liu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
i 900 Chinese Red Prisoners
Being Re-educoted, by c hiong

Chen-wu, 30, former peddler who
was drafted by the Communists
north Of Tentsin and had fought
against the Japanese. He said his
Communist superiors told him the
Central Government was corrupt
and that the United States was sup
porting 1t while the Russians were
supporting the Communists.
Gen. Liu said he was giving the
prisoners mass instruction in spirit
ual cultivation, ethics. Chinese his
tory world politics, comparative
study Of political principles and
general citizenship" One Of the
textbooks. he said, was Destiny OF
China" by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek.
The general called out one young
boy from the ranks and handed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

q slip OF paper. The boy turned to
face the ranks and read aloud from
the paper, the prisoners shouting
the words back at him in unison
The general translated this re-
sponsive reading as follows:
I'VE sincerely acknowledge our
mistakes. We sincerely want to
reconstruct ourselves. Support the
generalissirno sincerely! Obey the
orders Of Gen. Tu Lining (gov-
eminent general commanding In the
northeast)! Long live the Republic
of Chinal Long live the Kuomin-
tang! Long live the generalissimo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Cooling Aids for levont

Refrigeratorx and air-conditioning
equipment may soon be assembled
in Palestine and sent to other Md
die Eastern countries where the
climate would make cooling aids
welcome.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
J. Ross Eakin Dies;
Former Parks Chief
BY the Associoted Press

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, June g.
]. Ross Eakin, 66, former superin.
tendent of Glacier National Park
the Grand Canyon National Park
and the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. died today at the
Veterans Administration facility
hospital here.
He had been a patient there sew
eral months.
Mr.. Eakin was named head o1
the Great Smoky Mountains Park
shortly after 1t was created in 1881
He retired about a year ago. He
was in Government service 80 years
"a of them with the National Parks
Service
The parks official figured in the
news here during long controversy
extending from 1899 to l941 in
which Senator McKellar of Tennes-
see and the late Senator Glass OF
Virginia, both Democrats, sought to
oust Mr.. Eakin from the superin-
tendency of the park in the Great
Smokes.
Mr.. Eakin was cleared of charges
of gross mismanagement" made by
Senator Mcclellan when a Senate
subcommittee made public an in
dependent audit by the local ac-
counting firm of James A. Councillor
& Co. showing his accounts to have
been in order.
Mr.. Eakin, a West Virginian, con-
sistently denied politics figured in
his administration and identified
himself as an independent"