davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Home.Mixed Syrup,
Relieves Coughs Quickly

have a full pint Of really wonderful
cough medicine. II never spoils, lasts a
family long time. and children love H..
THIS home mixture takes right
hold az cough IN a way that means
business. IL loosens tho phleEm,
soothes the irritated membranes. and
uuiCkly eases soreness and dlf1Cult
breathing You'll say it's astounding
~ rs action.
Tinex IS special compound Of
proven ingredients. IN concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
IN coughs and bronchial irritatioDs.
Money refunded II 1t doesn't please
you IN every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Professor, Family
Believed Prisoners
TIVE. stsr Correspondent,

MARQUETTE. March IL
Prot r. <. Swinton Of the Uni
versltY of Michigan engineering
department, hlSswlfe and their 1S-
year-old daughter. Barbara. are
believed TO be japanese prisoners
in Manila. relatives said today.
Swinton's brother. DR.. a. L.
Swlnton Of Marquette. said the
professor was serving as consult
ing engineer al the University of
Philippines while on leave from
the L. of NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
MAYOR WILL SPEAk

Mayor Edward j JeffrIes Jr
will give the gradust lon address
Col Daniel Squer will repre-
sent the regional office.
Other speakers include Col
owen S. Clesry Of Ypsilantl. chief
air RAID warden IN the state. Capt
Donald 8 Leonard. head of the
protective services Of CIVILIAN dc.
tense ~ the state. and James n
Dernson. director NJ civilian de
Tense information IN Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

no officers, no bylaws, just a VIII
TO win for America.
There will be no investigation OF
members. II is come one and come
all because the organization ~
pledged 10 one platform which 1t Is
free 10 air To the world
Victory for the United
States"
Insugators vision A day when
the movement will spread so the
grumhler will be halted by his
listener with the reminder.
"I'Il do my hest" AN
Eventual plans call for many
Simultaneous meetings. large open
air rallies and 100 per cent CO.
Operation with any agencies bat
ting the ANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Cleanup Drive
Here April 17-27

Tvlrg N with the campaign 10
clear sttlcs As a precautlon against
enemy FIRE bomb ralds. Detroit
will observe It's annual cleanup
drlIe. April 17-27
Plans formulated ny = commit
tee from recommendations nj civic
organizations and the Board of
Commerce call for inclusion of
alley and yard work Is N former
years. but the 1912 program Is
hult nrlmarllY ON q dofense theme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Things looked 30 good she kept right
on. And then-CASl Stomach and
iutestlnes inflated like a balloon,
and breathing an effort. II spell Of
CONSTIPATION caused this, AD-
LERIKA should have been handy.
II is an effective blend of 8 csrmin-
atives and 8 axatives for DOUBLE
action. Gas 10 quickly relieved, and
gentle bowel action follows surpns-
ingly fast Your druggist has ADJ
IEPIKA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Surprise Blackoui

ALBANY. Y. Y Marrh u
TINS "A Surprlsc test blaCkout
struck the Albany area last night,
affecting more than a million per
sons and covering 5000 square
Mules If middle New York state
It was described as uniformly
successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Detroit needs 5000 more
list Of the schools whore yo
between 10 a. m. and $50 p. n
Civilian Defense Headquar-
tiers. Barlum Hotel,
Miller High School "32.~
Dubois street
Southwestern IliCh School
692l West Fort street
Southeastern High SChoo'
5000 Fairllew avenue
Post School, 5000 Md ard
avenue.
Northern IlIch School 9I'6
Woodward avenue
Coo'cl Hugh School. i1na'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
I'll Do My Best
III Do My Best
Victory
Rally Set
March %
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Pulsing through Detroit today IS
the likelihood of a new organiza-
ton. which is as American As the
spirit which fired the minuten1en
and Paul Revere and which is IN
tended 10 bring together every
man. woman and child willing "a
fight for Allied victory.
1t is called the I'll Do My
Best" and il calls upon its mem
bers to do just that toward licking
the Axis.
First step in the fight will be a
mass meeting at 3 p, m. Sunday
March %, in the State Fair
Coliseum.
Every Detrolter Is invited.
HOPE FOR CAPACITY CROWD
The meeting is set for Sunday
afternoon for the convenience oi
workers and their families. 1t Is
hoped that crowds will tax tho
III 900 capacity of the coliseum tC
hear how they personally car
upllNtT uiON ~ iil' ANS
Speakers will not be well knowr
brass hats
There will he no seats NJ honor
for pillars Of the community
II the governor or the mayor NJ
any other honored parsonage Ar
rives, he will file into the coliseum
and take his place in The AL
dltorium alongside the butcher the
baker and the CandlestlCk maker
ALL TO HAVE SAY
Nor Will the speakers be per
sons Of importance
Rather they Will he men an
women who are selected hecauSi
ithey have something 10 say whCl
the program committee believe
will spur US on TO victory over tn,
enemy.
Leaders Of the organization in
siSt upon remaining anonymous
but If revealed. their names Woult
carry weight IN the community,
They insist there shall he NJ
window dressing IN the Il Il Do NJ.
Best movement
y No impressive lists Of names ol
their letterheads No constitution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Raid Warnings
Ignored Fire

TIME. star Correspondent

LANSING. March 12.-Despite
the warning that fire will be used
often to sabotage Michigan's vital
war production plants, more than
a third of the states $50 fire de-
partments have blithely ignored
the threat.
This information. supplied by
Arnold Renner. chief of the state
police fire division. startled mem
bers of the state defense council.
who have worked for weeks laying
plans for fighting fires caused by
air raids.
More than a third Of the de-
partments have failed 10 answer
our questionnaires regarding the
training Of suxiliaries and have
made no plans at all TO combat
fires from air raids Renner
said
Grand Rapids Is the largest
city to fail 10 answer our query
on air raid precautions and SS
other departments, including
seven In cities of 10000 or more
population, are making no plans
at ALL"
STATE WONT TAKE OVER
State Police Captain Donald s
Leonard. commander of the civilian
protection corps. said the state
would not take over duties OF loca
councils.
sabotage through Are l.
Miehigan's most Immediate
threat" he SAID But II local
units don't think there IL any
need for precautions that II
their business"
Chief Air Raid Warden Owen J
Cleary of Ypsilanti told the de
Tense council that two-thirds q
MlChigan's So counties had air ralC
wardens. Ten cities of over 10,0O'
population. have not been organ
| lied, he reported.
I Captain Leonard said plans TO
4 temporary air raid alert system
1 for the state will he completed
within A week, with plans nov
being forwarded TO local police AM
Sherlffs departments. A regula
system for the state will be set VI
by the army later. he said.
RAID SIREN TO BE PICKED
uniform raid siren will b
selected soon, Captain Leonar'
said He also reported that demoli
ton. road repair, sewer repair an
water repair squads are nov
fairly we'll organized for an
emergency.
! RAYMOND NJ. Foley, state hous
ing administrator. reported actua
construction Of houses near III
Willow Run bomber plant IS be
ginning al the rate Of $50 pe
week and that applications 70
FILA approval are being receive
; for the area at the rate of 700 pc
week
The training Of thousands {
women for work al the bonnie
plant will materially lessen tn
number Of migrant dwellings ultl
ratelv required IN the vicinity c
the plant. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Il Should
Haze
KnOun
Better"

She knew she was
eating too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

AnVFRrIsFMFNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

AONVpTFVNTt.T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

The typical Jap soldier is one of the toughest fighting men in the world. Although averaging only five feet three inches in height and 1i6 pounds in weight, he can march 30 miles day with full pack and subsist on minute rations of rice and dried fish. He is completely Scornful of death, believing it to be just an- other step towards fulfilling the God-given destiny of Japan to rule the worly. A dangerous, vi- cious and uncompromising fight CT, he is trained from childhood to kill.
 These facts about our Japan csc enemy are reported by It. Col. Warren J. Clear, of the U, s. Army, in an article condensed from the Infantry Journal In the November issue of the Read CTS Digest. Col. Clear is one of the few American officers to see- the inside workings of the Japan csc army, with which he served four years as a military obser- yer. His reports indicate that Am- erica today faces probably the most relentless war machine in militray history.
 The modern Jap soldier. Col. Clear points out, is the product of centuries of bloody, ruthless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Closeup Of The Jap Fighting Man
From November Readers Digest

warfare on the island of Japan. The Jap is proud of military tra- ditions that glorify such past atrocities as burying captives alive and collecting enemy heads as an official tally of casualties. But he is prouccr still of his own capacity to endure the severest of punishment as part of his mili- tary duty.
 Col. Clear reports that while he was training with a Jap regi- ment, he learned that the soldiers training actually began at the age of six when he first learns to march with heavy pack. By the time he enters the regular army, he Is already able to march 25 miles a day, handle a rifle and dig trenches. In other words, the Japanese army has no raw re- cruits. A young Jap is already an efficient fighting unit before he appears for service.
 The amazing endurance of the Jap soldier is emphasized by Col. Clear. Within few days of their induction. the troops of the regi- ment Col. Clear accompanied on. maneuvers were forced to march up a 12,000-foot mountain and down again. They mare the seven mile climb and returned without a single man falling out.
 Tn preparing for maneuvers, which Japanese officers always regarded as actual warfare, the regiment marched l22 miles in 72 hours, carving a 40-pourd pack and i50 rounds of ammuni- tion, with only four hours sleep. Tn addition, they had dug 500 yards of trenches ana completed their gTueling march under forced double time. Col. Clear characterizes the performance as something which no other army in the world could have endured"
 On the maneuverS themselves the Japs used their own troops. flung face down over barbed wires. as Truman bridges" to get the bulk of th'sir men across to enemy positions. Realistic pract- ice with the bayonet, the Jap's fayorite weapon. led to several in- juries. but blood was not spared even in this make-believe war; fare.
 Col. Clear. who was In the thick of the fighting on Bataan. notes that such training paid the Japs high dividends. He saw the Jap soldiers fight with furi- ous intensity and choose death repeatedly rather than submit to capture.
 This conduct Of Japan's soldiers, Col. Clear concludes. is q reflect. ion of Japan's fanatic conviction that she ig destined to rule the world. We shouldn't underes- tlmate the strength of people like thiR," he warns America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Many married women are under the impression, and 1t is definitely a false impression, that by remain ing unemployed they will be certi- fled as definite dependents and thus keep the husband from being placed in IA under Selective Service. Such an act is not only unpatriotic, tln- American and of nature to almost class them as saboteurs but is of no value insofar as the classification of the registrant is concerned.
 There are thousands of jos in Connecticut business houses end in- dustries which can be capably filled by women. These jobs must be filled 50 that young men now employed may be released for service with the armed forces"
 Major Averill pointed out that under the present Selective Service regulations reclassiflcation of Q married registrant is not based upon the question of whether or not the wife is in fact now employed.
 "She may be out of work now or for the past year or two" Major Averill said, Tor 1t may even be shown that she has never worked in her life. If, however, the records show she is physically fit, her claim of dependency will not be honored. My advice to her is to go out and get job and do her part in the war effort"
 The State Director indicated that Selective Service is working closely in Connecticut with the United States Employment Service and the War Manpower Commission to place as many women as possible in all industries and business establish ments throughout the State.
 Whether 1t be a drug store, clothing or furniture establishment, gasoline station or operating a lathe in a factory, women must and shall replace men," Major Aver1ll said.
 Industry and business has been warned of this fact in Connecticut for 18 months" the State Director continued" and our local boards will bear this in mind in classifying for future calls for manpower by the armed forces"
 Major Averill pointed out that this does not mean, however, that married men with children, those married prior to December 8, l94l, or when their induction was not im- minent, will be reclassified to l-A at this time.
 "The more women who go into in- dustry to replace single men for the armed forces, the longer the time until it will become necessary tc take married men," Major Averill said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
STORY OF WAR
 GROUP ON AIR
Members of Commission Named Last April to
 Participate

Hartford. October 30. - The story of the work of the Connecticut War Industries Commission, an emer- yency agency of the state govern nent created last April by Governor Robert A. Hurley, will be told in broadcast to be heard over the Con- nectseut Broadcasting System this evening from 7:l5 to 7:30 E. w. T. 1t will be the first of what may be Q series of programs to report on the accomplishments of the new commission.
 Speaking for the War Industries Commission will be Bernard J. Lee, vice. president of Jenkins Bros, Bridgeport, who is chairman of the Commissions advisory committee, and Harvey L. Hooke, director Of the commission. The broadcast will be heard over the six stations of the Connecticut Broadcasting System They are WNBC, Hartford, WATR, Waterbury, WNAB, Bridgeport, WELL, New Haven, WNLC, New London and WSRR, Stamford.
 The Connecticut War Industries Commission was created for the purpose of giving aid to industry all over Connecticut by spreading sub-contract war work, particularly to the smaller factories, ships and foundries. Accomplishments in this field and an outline of the general organization of the Commission and its objectives will be the theme of the broadcast program which will originate at WNBC, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
to nefend America.

to Defend America.
 Louis Dolivet, secretary general of Free world association. was fore rnerly associated for many years with the International Peace Cam paign, whose chairman was Lord Robert Cecil. Until the French army was demobiliZed, Mir. DoIivet served in the air corps. In the fall of 1e40 he escaped from France and came to the United States. Besides his duties as secretary general of Free World association, Mir. Dolivet is also editor of Free World maga- zine, which is rapidly becoming one of the most important publications on world affairs in the United States. This magazine is published in French, Spanish, Chinese, as well as in English.
 This will be a union service of the downtown churches and the general public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
HARRY LIEDECK
 IN WHO'S WHO'
Giles Street Resident One of Nine Drury Under-
 grads Selected

Harry Liebeck, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Liebeck of Giles street, has been chosen as one of nine students of Drury College. Springfield, Mo, to receive national recognition by being selected this year for inclusion in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties"
 Selections for this honor are on scholarship, leadership, character and personality. To be eligible for Who's Who" the student must be either a junior or senior, and must be outstanding in all of the qualities named.
 Harry Liebcck, 8 graduate of Wilby High School in 1899, is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
DR. (. [. LARKIN
 LEAVES FOR OHIO
Y Member for AS Years at National Council Meet.
 ing in Cleveland

pr. Charles L. Larkin left last night to attend the National Council meeting of the Y. M. c. A. at Cleveland from October 90 to November 1. Dr. Larkin is one of six men elected to represent the Y. M. c. As of Connecticut in the National Council.
 Dr. Larkin has been 6 member of the Waterbury Y. M. o. A. for 4S years. For IA years, he has been 8 member of the Board and served five years as President and for the past two yers, he has been Chair of the Board.
 Y. M. c. A. leaders from across the nation and around the world will attend the Council meeting. The Council will concern itself with the work of the Y. in the United States in its many divisions, city Y. M. c. As, Railroad Y. M. c. As, Army and Navy, through the U. s. O., Student Work, Colored Y. M. c. As, Rural r., Industrial Branches.
 The International Y. M. c. A. Service, the work of the Worlds Committee of the M. c. A.. the r. M. c. A. Work for Prisoners of War, the Y. Service which is rem dered to the Y. M. c. As of North America in leadership for 30 less favored nations, the work of the Y. M. c. A. for gret armies of China India. and the Armies of our Allies on various fronts in the Near East, all of these programs fservice will be reported on and receive direc- ton at the National Council meet ing. ....=..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Britain has fixed prieeI Of part radgea and piAemgant6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
FORUM OFFERS
 TWO SPEAKERS
EicheIberger and DOIivet Secured for Second
 Church Sunday Night

At the Sunday evening Forum of the Second Congregational church on November at 7:SO o'clock the discussion will be on the general subject Uniting Nations for a Free World" The speakers will be rep resentatives from the Free World association. Clark Eichelberger will speak on "What Are We Fighting Fora" and Louis Dolivet's talk will be on Toward a Free World Fu- ture."
 MT. Eichelberger is director of the League of Nations association, director of the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace and for merly chairman of the Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
JAMES TOWNSEND
 KILLED IN ENGLAND

Pilot Oficer James A. Townsend, Jr., q graduate Of Taft school in WateFsOwn. died Saturday ia 6 flight accident in England, according to word received here. Before enc listing ln the R.A.F. last June be was 6 transportation agent for the Eastern Air Lines. His family lives in Net York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

James CuciniellO, 21, Is serving in the United States Marine Corps. He recently completed his recruit training program at the Leatherneck's recruit depot at Paris Island, s. c.
 Cuciniello is the son of MT. An. thOny CucinnelIO, B Vista Place. thOny Cuciniello, B Vista Place. Marine Corps, he was employed as metal sheeter by Plume and At. wood. CuciniellO hopes to get into the aviation branch of the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
DANGEROUS JOB

So dangerous an occupation is the collecting of eggs on the Farce Islands. of the north English coast, that the men are mourned as dead by their families when they leave for work. Men are let down by ropes over 600-foot precipices, to collect sea birds eggs, relished as food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

sUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Marriage Won't Stop Hubbies Being Drafted
Major AveriIl States Married Women, Able to Work,
 Are Expected to Do So; Get a Job Is His Advice

Married women physically capable of working will not keep hubby out of the draft by remaining at home Major William F. Averi acting state director of Seecve Service in Connecticut said today "If married woman is able to work ajor Averil said "then she must take her place in the or the office the factory at if we are to provide the proper manpower for Conneccus business and industrial life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
AUTHENTIC BACKGROUND

Modern boxing fans may find fault with the eight posts used ill the ring engagements il1 Warner Bros "Gentlernan Jim" but re-. search experas sletched the scenes for the Corbett- Sullivan bout and others from drawings of the period showing the eight posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Junior at prury and if EtuN for the ministry. While in Wat bury lie was active in t1ie Young Peoples Groups at the second Con gregtIonaI church and an 0ihct in the Doric Chapter, Order of DeAEoley, and a member of til@ Y. M. 0. A.
 At Drury College, Harry is chair man of the Social Committed, cheer leader, and a member Of the Dtuky Lane Troupers, Kappa Alpha and Delta Theta Alpha Fraternities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
JUNIOR VICTORY
 MEMBERS ON AIR

Featured as guest soloist on the Victory Words and Music program broadcast early this afternoon, Miss Josephine Szantyr sang her own song, Lets Do Our Part" Mem oers of the Junior Victory Corps will present a dramatization over WATR tomorrow at 12:55.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

O.. Billy Clark, Of Fort Jackson,
6 e. SIT. Albert Clark, of Fort
Rrgag. and Miss p ulinc Clark, of
Washington. d. G., spent the past
we Send here with their mother,
Mrs Florence Clark They also mad
n, .reaf gHCst Miss Esther Wood, Of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13
,,u,c from Greensboro

Da. and Mrs. Howard l.. Allen are
e>...-ra to- rcturn this afternoon
,.'a. GFeen>5ofo, where they attend
ed fine Dental CONVENTION at the O,
Hem, hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

Unnecessary pending -. HHr t#c
is sabotagc-WUctHpr conscious OF
not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

Now compare the suds! Look,Swan
fathers 2 times quicker; gives more
suds thar old-fashioaed floating
soaps. Suds that don't go thin and
skinny in dishpan or Washbowl. And
Swan gives thick, velyety Iather even
in hard water!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

Tho program caHmIttca Tor 1912
y. comDeaad of NJ. 5, 7. Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

Sniff Swan smells cleaner, as fresh
as mountain air, Break both. Swan
divides into two lovely cakes one
for the kitchen and one for the bath
roomt No rough, waSteGul edges to
Swan. either. Breaks smoothly, cas-
aly, without knife or string!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
OBSERVE 34th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Neighbors and relatives to the
number of 35 gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Maxwell. of
this place, Sunday, August End. 10
help them celebrate their 34th
wedding anniversary Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pat
terson Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pat
terson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Patterson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asbury Bankes, Mr.. and Mrs. Evart
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Lane
and five children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Mccall and daughters, all of Deer
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lyon and
two children of Neelyville; Jesse
Miner and son, and Mr.. Clarence
Wallace, Young Hickory; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maxwell and two sons of
Coal Run.
The bride and groom" received
several nice presents, cards and
flowers. At the noon hour a boun-
tiful dinner was served on the lawn
The afternoon was spent in eating
ice cream and visiting. The guests
departed in the evening wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell many more
years of welded life. They former
ly resided in Deerfield township,
moving here several years ago. Mr..
Maxwell is the efficient and accom-
modating janitor at the court house.