davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Treatment
of Jaundice

Jaundice is greenish-yellow
discoloration of the skin due to
the collection of coloring matter
from the bile in the tissues.
At the beginning of epidemic
jaundice, the symptoms may
vary a great deal.
However, they include low
fever, a feeling OF sickness,
headache. irritability, depres-
sion, poor appetite, backache,
some discomfort in the pit of
the stomach. exec essive gas
formation in the bowel and
sometimes mild diarrhea.
THESE symptoms may de-
L velop and continue for
about a week before jaundice
occurs.
When the juandice develops
the other symptoms may be-
come less severe.
The Jaundice commonly per-
sists for a period of from a few
days TO three to four weeks.
AS a general rule the con-
dition is not a dangerous one,
but IN some instances the liver
may be so severely damaged
that serious results occur.
When the fever continues and
there is disturbance Of the nerv-
Gus system, persistent vomiting
or a sudden decrease in the size
Of the liver, it is possible that
a severe form of the disease has
occurred.
IN TREATING epidemic jaun-
L dice. according to DR..
Howard Mitchell of Canada, IL
is important that the patient be
kept at rest in bed
Heat applied 10 the abdomen
or back may give some relief
from discomfort.
Any drugs which might be
damaging TO the liver are not
employed. Fats in the diet
should be limited or eliminated.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE

Young men dancing and the old
Sporting I with JOY behold
But an old man gay and free
Dancing most ! loUs to see;
Age and youth alike he shares
For his heart bellies his hairs.
STANLEY.
ASKING
QUERIES from clients. O.
VI Didn't you say your mothers
name was Mary?
A-That wasn't me, ma'am.
1t was George NJ. Cohan. My
mothers name was Lille. My
fathers name was Charles and
my sisters name Is Lillian.
Q-In seven years of marriage
my husband has yet to give me
a birthday present that / like or
is at all suitable TO me. What
can your Mules & Men Depart
ment suggest can be done with
a man like that?
A-Sounds like a difficult
case. Write out a list Of IL
things that would appeal to you
as birthday gifts. Give the list
TO your loving husband and tell
him to pick out one of the gifts
named. IL that fails to bring
you an acceptable gift in 1946
let us know. We will try to
think Of another idea.
SAYS HE
"NoT long ago / received
~ letter from my 20-year-
old daughter, who is a student
at one of the great universities
OF the Middle West" writes a
Californian.
.It wax a two-page letter con-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Jailed for Doping
GreyhOunds

United States live In towns of
10000 population or under. My
favorite towns of under 10000
are Saratoga a Srings, N. Y,
Laramie, Wyo., Hot Springs,
Ark. Santa Maria, Cal. Reno,
New, Atlantic, Ia, Allenhurst,
N. ]. and Provo, Utah.
OVER THERE
IN ENGLAND two men found
= guilty of doping racing
greyhounds were jailed for long
terms at hard labor. That's
what should happen to those
who dope race horses in this
country. This pair of English
race racketeers confined their
activities TO events in which
there were only five starters.
They doped the three shorter
priced dogs In way that made
them run slower than usual and
then bet on the two longshots.
Before being caught these two
dopers had won the equivalent
of S500,000.
States one AL Konigsberg:
"You say George Odom rode the
great mare Imp. AS one who
has been around tracks SO years,
let me put you right. Imp's
jockey was Pete Clay, a col
ored boy. George Odom was not
riding when Imp was racing"
Mote: On this / will have to
check. Imp was before my time.
However. as a student of the
history of the turf, l still seem
to have in my mind that Odom
rode Imp.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

NTEMOS of a midnighter: La
Ul Demarigny. whose groom
was acquitted on charges of
Staying her multimillionaire
father in Nassau. may next
marry DR.. Paul Zahl of n. Y,
who was recently divorced. Zahl
Ia pal of BOTH got De Marigny
to renounce all dover rights last
May in Toronto. He is now in
Mexico, where she is.
Insiders say the chap (Rich-
ard Slack charged with killing
that Brooklyn union boss (Dor-
scher) Is really his son! The
papers muffed that fact.
S. McKelway has established
residence in Las Vegas.
The Book of the Month Club
will send members The Egg
and l" as a book dividend for
May and June.
The Ralph Ingersolls will be
three in the summer Show
Boat" hackers expect to get
their 100000 investment back
in 20 weeks.
F. Kingdoms logic: "A real
man never apologies for his
mistress.
DORTRAIT of a Swing st.
l. hep-chick: She's the image
of her lovely looking mother,
who decorated the Ziegfeld
line. She lives I'm q walk-up
on SD street where the hot
spots are-"The only place I
can really breathew she says.
It's barely enough for two to
move around In.
She prefers to dress In
sIacks and sports shirt and
have % cents I'm her pocket,
SO long as she can "live" and
discuss the latest hot record
ing.
Her lingo has the flavor and
originality of q Louis Arm
strong jazz trumpet solo, but
to the uninitiated IL is as un-
ineligible as the Einstein
theory Ask her what she
thinks Of the atomic bomb,
she'll ask you who recorded
it.
Her receiving hours last un-
I'll 8 or Z ayem You're a
square" TO her IL you don't
"light-up' (smoke reefers),
but she doesn't approve of
folks getting juiced" (drunk).
She might become a good sc-
tress, but she can't get up
that early TO do anything
about IL When she has
big eyes" for you-she means
she goes" for you &. But the
moment you drag" her you're
dead"
THE big time: Variety's 10th
Il amy issue, it's best yet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND

Answer to Question No. l

Answer to Question No. l
lin women this protest is
at not being men, or at least
at being considered inferior be-
cause they are females. In men,
who feel physically inadequate.
it means they fear being thought
womanish and lacking in mascu-
line virility. The phrase was in
vented by Alfred Adler, Vien-
nese psychologist. He claimed
all women have IL; but psy-
chologist Herbert Atkins, Vest
ern Reserve University. had COL
lege girls write out their exact
sex histories, and while some
felt the protest up TO puberty,
in nearly all II had passed away,
and they had become proud of
being women. DR.. Atkins thinks
this is true, contrary to DR.. Ad-
Ter, Of most normal women.
Answer to Question No. 2
2-No, not In the ordinary
sense, which means cursing
yourself for having been such a
fool and making yourself gen.
orally low. This does not mean
one should not try to correct his
past mistakes. 1t means he
should carefully and calmly an
alyze his mistakes, and make
plans for not repeating them,
without chiding himself.
Answer to Question No. 8
3-No. Only about Is per cent
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Portrait
of a Hep-Chick

COUNDS in the night: At the
~ Diamond Horseshoe: Relax.
dearie, or that halo will choke
you to death"
At the Embassy: They wrote
a sing about her, o, What a
Beautiful Moron!"
At the Zanzibar: Dull? They
named a butter-knife after
him."
At Versailles: Hell do any,
thing for me, and I for him. But
I'm running out Of right arms!"
At the Golden Fiddle: George
Jean Nathan doesn't dislike ac-
tors. Only those he sees in
shows"
At Ciro's: "She was in a ter
rible accident. She was having
her face lifted and the derrick
broke"
B'way Confucius: Safest way
to 60 to Florida is by sun lamp.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
By E. V. DURLING

tanning approximately 500
words. In this letter my lovely
daughter misspelled Is words,
mono Of which were OF more
than three syllables. Nothing
makes so poor an impression as
a letter In which a number OF
words are misspelled. 1t causes
the writer to appear stupid, un-
intelligent and lacking In re-
finement. No doubt that Is one
of tn reasons so much stress
was placed on accurate spelling
by the teachers of yesteryear.
What Is modern university edu-
cation producing when 1t turns
out students who are sloppy
spoilers and not even capable of
writing q presentable letters?
PASSING BY
LFRED G. VANDERBILT,
"A shy socialite and pillar of
the turf. His illustrious ances-
tor, Commodore Cornelius Van-
derbilt, made 500, 900, 900 when
between the ages of 70 and SO.
During that period this indus
trious. efficient and energetic
old boy increased his railroad
holdings from 120 miles TO
10000 miles, thus realizing a
lifelong ambition. Shows what
a man can do if he keeps on
trying. Perhaps II Alfred VAN
=derhilt keeps on trying he may
between 20 and SO win a Ken
lucky Derby.
SMALL TOWNS
SIXTY per cent Of the i40,-
~ 000, 600 residents ofthe
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE

around him and beats it out for
roll call.
But he never gets by with IL.
The confounded overcoats. a
foot too short, leave a foot or
so OF bare shin exposed 10 the
sergeant's eye and wrath. and
another lost soul is headed for
the ZIP roster.
-tha-ReW- coat must be
longer, so that II will reach 10
the top OF the wearer's shoes.
Then, and not until then. will
IL be possible TO make a monkey
out Of the sergeant, which is
every soldiers dream.
THE long underwear that Is
l. currently issued 10 els
should be abandoned in favor
OF garment which does not at
all times threaten 10 send the
wearer TO the psycopathic ward.
The present long handles"
have all the refnements found
in the most expensive straight
jackets, and a secret process
allows barbed wire to be woven
in with the wool.
Too. they are so cut (for
building discipline, / supposed
that man is unable 10 scratch
the itching that the barbed
wire reinforcement induces.
The Tong. handles" also handi-
cap breathing, and play havoc
with the normal circulation Of
the blood.
When the new uniforms are
designed radical changes should
be made in the cut and color
OF the fatigue uniforms. The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
WASHINGTON
SCENE

one OF the secret papers OF
" the war. an official docu-
ment Of the late office of CEN
sorship, has just fallen into my
hands. II is a memorandum
1spm Miss II. Spalding of the
vice section 10 Mr.. Theodore
. Koop, special assistant 10
Director Byron Price, and
reads:
"Since Mr.. King is gone, there
u gap between the section
heads and deputy collector that
! hate To bridge unless there is
a necessity for II. Until I am
trained as TO what matters are
of sufficient Importance 10 en-
gage his attention, I need the
advice of an impartial party,
and In this case I am coming
to you.
"Some time ago the head Of
our duplicating unit was In need
Of a few minor supplies. They
consisted Of one small can OF
taIcum powder, q small can OF
oil and a three-inch screw driver
to be used about the various
machines In his unit. i told him
to requisition them and ask for
immediate delivery. He did this.
The oil particularly, we needed
without delay.
U FTER waiting two weeks
"A for IL, Mr.. Mendelson
checked with the procurement
section who informed him that
II would yet be some time be-
fore IL arrived, N they had
ordered il from the Midwest.
After another lapse Of time II
was delivered 10 us by the
stock room. IL was a large box,
and imagine our surprise when
we opened IL and found not one
can but "a. Each can contains
sufficient oil for our needs for
at least a year.
Then we began to check on
the talcum powder. II is needed
TO use on the roller of tho
mlmeograph machine when cor
rection fluid has been used on q
stencil. Finally. II also arrived,
and 10 and behold, when We
pened the box we found one
S,bxen cans. each one three times
the size of the can ordered!
Zach can received contains
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
LAUGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED

WHEN and II the army. navy
- and air forces are merged
into single unit. there will be
need for a new standard uni
form. The chances are that the
Job Of fashioning the new cloth
ing will be turned over TO some
high priced designers and tai
lofs, and this will be a mistake.
The job should be given to
the men who wore the various
military uniforms in the last
war and. who. by sad expert
ence. know the changes that
should be made.
I know that I would like 10
have a hand In designing the
new clothing Of the infantry
soldier. I wore the present
Getup long enough TO speak
authoritatively on needed alter.
atiOnS.
Consider the enlisted mans
overcoat. or dog bed" as 1t is
none too affectionately known
10 els. 1t should be al least
foot longer. As IL is now built,
the coat reaches midway be-
tween the knee and the ankle.
THIS is just long enough 10
Il make IL ungainly, and just
short enough 10 make il i'm
practical for a purpose every
doughboy has tried TO put il 10.
- There come those mornings
hen a man just can't get
dressed 10 make that daybreak
formation, so, in desperation, he
grabs his overcoat. buttons IL
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
He Doesn't Like
Long Underwear

ones now issued, both the green
and the blue, are bad for
morale.
When a man has on a fatigue
suit, which, by the way. is a
poor steal on the uniforms of
"lifers' on Devils Island. he
doesn't feel worthy enough even
for such mental tasks as pick
ing up cigaret butts, emptying
garbage pals, or scrubbing
floors.
MANY is the time when I
AVA was taking basic training,
that l have seen mothers, who
had come TO visit their sons,
burst into tears on seeing their
ofsprings in fatigue suits.
More than once have heard
mothers, mistaking the fatigue
suit for a prisoners garb. cry,
"Oh. my poor boy! My poor
boy. A jailbird!"
My own mother on seeing me
In my fatigues for the first
time burst out that she didn't
believe me guilty, would stand
by me TO the end, and asked
me 10 take her right away 10
the commanding general so she
could give him a piece OF her
mind.
AS for the overseas cap, only
soldiers who have passed Hol-
lywood screen tests should be
made TO wear them. They make
the average American man look
like a fugitive from an organ
grinder.
Distributed by MeNsught Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Bv WALTER WINCHELL

William Horne's tenoring.
The recording, Home Coun-
try" a ditty that arrests even
the attention of a city slicker.
Johnny and Georges rocking
rhythms at the Greenwich VIII
lage Inn.
Dean Martins version of ITS
Dawn Again" at the Havana
Madrid.
Grand Ole Opry" via NBC
Satdee nights. G-clef Ameri-
cana.
Jack Smiths Latin-American
specialties via CHS. Veddy
Caliente.
The pianotables, Carter and
Bowie, at Cerruti's.
Ottalie Kruger, a newcomer
actress, in "A Joy Forever" the
cast of which (Guy Kibbee,
Dorothy Sands. ct aD is supe-
rior to the play.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
BY HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. MD

also affected many persons in
the civilian population.
1t IS generally accepted that
the condition develops about
four weeks after a person is ex-
posed 10 IL.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
YOUR
HEALTH

WARTIME has brought into
w prominence many disease
conditions. One OF them is
known as epidemic jaundice.
The disease not only occurred
frequently among soldiers but
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Masculine Protest.
What Does 1t Mean?

Of them do-at least among en-
ployes. Researches show only
about Is per cent of employees
want to be promoted; and in
vestigation reve this is
largely because they are afraid
they will not make good, and. in
general, do not like response
bility.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

YOUR SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE TESTS
Are YOU . good risk as a marriage
Can you be happy with the partner
OF your choice7
What are the signs that foretell the
success OF any marriage?
This booklet will be sent at cost, 10c
and a stamped 81 self-addresSed en-
velope. Address DR.. Wiggarn, co The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Copyright is46. By kim Features
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
WHIT is FREEDOM OF
RELIGION

Recently a spokesman for the
international conference of Christ
ians and Jews, meeting at Oxford,
England said, "The conference was
deeply concerned by the manner l n
which group tensions are aggra-
waited today by the general feeling
of insecurity and by fears OF at
tack from totalitarianism in It's
various forms. All the religious
communities which were repre-
sented at the conference. Roman
Catholics, Jewish, Protestant and
Orthodox. are suffering persecu-
ton or restriction of rights in vary
ing degrees in various parts Of the
world. Each group, it was felt
must oppose attacks on any other
group.
1t is not surprising that the con-
ference has gone on record IN TINS
manner. For n o totalitarian govern
ment communist or fascist, car
ever recognize the principle OF re-
Iigious freedom because totalltar'
ian governments cannot stand cr1'
ticism which challenges their pow
er and their right to impose the1l
will on the people.
Yet, the nature Of religious free
dom lies in the right of religion
to criticize the state as well as tC
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Streets
n. n. Schauland, Pastor

IS YOUR LIFE INSURED?
Many an insurance agent can Of
fer you a policy which will insure
your life from now until death.
But as a representative of God the
Christian pastor can offer you a
policy which will insure your life
from now until eternity. Christ
paid the premium for this policy
on Calvary with His own life. He
died on the cross that this policy
might be yours. Unless you accept
this policy, your life is worthless,
and you are condemned to suffer
everlasting torments in hell. Here
is what Jesus says: He that be-
lieveth and is baptized shall be
saved; but he that believeth not
shall be damned" viii you. there
fore, not accept this policy which
Christ paid for, and which God Is
offering to you, so that your life
may be insured for eternity? For
this is the record, that God hath
given to us eternal life. and this
liz Is II Ills Dull I10 IHdI HdIn
the Son, hath life; and he that
hath not the Son of God, hath
not life"
This policy is offered every Ii
steiner at Hope Luthern every Sun
day. The service begins at IL am.
The same eternal life insurance
policy is offered to your children
in Sunday School and Bible Class
beginning at 10 am. Parents can
do nothing greater for their chill
dren than sending the INTO church
where they can learn to know
their Savior.
At 11:30 am. The Rev. E. Buch-
heimer of Detroit, Mich, will talk
on One Thing is Needful' v
KBON. This is the last guest
speaker on the international Lu-
theran Hour. On Sept % DR.. w.
A. Maier will return to the air.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
THE COMMON DEFENSE
(by Rev. William C. Kernan)

thunder its denunciations against
the sins of individual persons. In
both cases it is the duty of religion
as the Hebrew prophets and the
Gospel both declare, to make the
will Of God knowwn without re
spect to persons or states, and to
insist that life in this world, in
governments and out of them. con-
form to the will of God.
The meaning of religious free
dom is not exhausted by saying,
as the communists do, that it is
merely the right to worship God
formally within the walls of a
church. What goes on OUTSIDE
the church, the purposes, practices
standards, and ideals of the state
are also the direct concern of re-
ligion. Where this is not recogni-
zed, as it is not in communist and
fascist countries, there is NOT a
freedom Of religion.
When we urge the American
people to resist the inroads Of com
munism and fascism in the United
States, when we appeal to them t.
s-+renothen american democracy
we are among other things, ASK
ing them to preserve the principe
and practice of religious freedom
as we have known it for a long
time. a S no totalitarian country
has known it or ever can know it
at all
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

The District Assembly of the
Seventh District Of the Church of
the Living God SWFF will con-
vene August 29-Sept. l., 1916 at
Temple No. 33, 2316 No. 25th St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Bishop F. c. Scott, Oklahoma
City presiding. Elder VIM. ]. Fizer
Oklahoma City, Overseeing Elder.
Thurs. am. Discussion THE
Value of Being Alone with God"
Thurs. s pm. Welcome program
Local church.
Fri. am. Discussion What is
the only real reason for the exist
of a church"
Fri. 1 pm. Mission Session Sis
M. j. Rogers, Kansas City, Kan,
President of Kans., Sis. A. S. May
field, Little Rock Ark. president
of Nebraska. Discussion "Impor-
lance of Missionary Organization
800 pm. Mission program.
Stat am. YPPU session. Natl
President YPPU Brother James
STICKY, Kansas City, Mo. State
Pres. Mrs. M. l.. Steele, Omaha,
Nebraska. Discussion Our Dist
riot and National Needs of YPPU'.
Sat. 800 pm. District Supt. Sun
day School Rev. R. Spicer, Kan
sas City, Mo. Discussion why be
(a) member (b) Teacher? How to
Build a real Sunday School. How
to interest young men in Sunday
School. A Christian that counts.
Sunday and all-day spiritual pro
gram has been planned. Everyone
is invited to attend all of these
sessions and SER res.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
MORNING STAR BAP. CHURCH
Rev. z. w. Williams, pastor

Sunday School is doing great
work under the leadership of Mrs.
M. Loud. At liam. the devotional
period was conducted by Deacon
Johnson Frederick. After the US
Ual form Of opening selection from
the choir led b yArs. Elmer Bar
mes. song "Jesus Never Fails,
prayer was offered by the pastor.
Then reading 4th chapter proverbs
% VS.. Keep Thy Hearts With An
Diligence; for out of it are the is
sues of life, 9Th chapter 9th VS..
Matt. Blessed r the pure in
heart for they shall see God" Phil.
AS. Our hearts were made to re-
joice.
At 2 pm. a house wives dinner
vas served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Barnes. A delicious
dinner was served. At 8 pm. the
Pastor Aid sponsored a program.
Mrs. Eva Johnson president. "A
wonderful program was rendered.
Mrs. Lucinda Crowder, program
chairman, made the program a
great success both spiritually and
financially. BTU at $50 ON. a
very nice program was rendered
by the Little Group, Rev. H. w.
Fitch president.
At 8 pm. another great message
was delivered by the pastor from
the 22nd chapter Of Genesis 8th
VS.. "And Abraham said. nv son
God will provide" 18th chap. Of
Heb. IL VS.. by faith Abraham
when he was tried, offered up
Issac; and he that had received
the promise offered up his only
begotten SON.. Sub. Give up all
you have through faith. Mrs.
Julia Jones was presented a lovely
birthday gift from the Social Cir
Gle committee at the Mission So
ciety weeting Monday night at the
church. Mrs. Curtis Seals made the
presentation.
Prayer services every Wednes-
day night. Come to Morning Star
you are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
CLEAVES TEMPLE c. M. {.
CHURCH
Rev. E. Wade, Pastor
NOTES AND PERSONALS:

NOTES AND PERSONALS:
The Sunday School as well at
tended as usual and is doing fine
under the direction of the sup
ervisors. Their are creating an
interest in the children to be on
time every Sunday to help make
each class win one of the ban
ners The teachers stand ready to
give your children the best they
have to inspire the INTO become
followers Of Christ. We would be
happy to have the parents come
out every Sunday to be with them
in Sunday School. Visitors r al
ways welcome. H L Cribs, supt.
Rev. @ Bivens, dept. supt.
The morning services opened
on the hour IL am. with a full
choir ready to give you their ser
vice in Gospel songs. The Stew
ardesses, Ushers and Usherettes
We're at their post to serve you.
Our pastor was at his best. He
preached a very inspiring sermon.
1 am sure everyone gained some
thing from his message. His text
wa from Joshua 4;6-7.
On Sunday evening Rev. Will