davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

|lJtiIOil Hlts, LOW AdSS dNtftut
Detroit. Mich. Entries WILL NOT
be returned: decisions of the
judges are FINAL.
Now for todays winning
rhymes:
Marie's Suggestion
Submitted by Marie Beaubien
1925 Cadillac boulevard:
A dillar, n dollar,
A 10 o'clock scholar.
Got up one morning at 8;
He bought War Bonds galore
Aud ~ saving for more.
He's helping to seal Hitier's
fate.
Submitted by Mrs. MURRAY
Decker, 7o5 East Pasadena street
Flint:
There Was crooked man
7 30 walked q crooked mile,
bought a lot of War Bonds:
Then smiled q crooked smile;
Already he had War Stamps
And felt quite hotsy-t0fsy.
What better way 20 spend his
pay.
To help defeat the Mari:
Arithmetic Lesson
Submitted by Mrs. George ]
Austin, ll47 Traver road. Anr
|Arbor:
Multiplication IL vexation,
Division In as bad:
The rule Of the Axis perpIexes
me,
And their practices drive one
mad;
90 LII save my tin cans
And all my scrap
My grease and papers, too,
And add War Bonds again and
again.
To subtract the Axis crew.
Jack and Jill
Submitted by Lenore NJ. Spren.
ger. 3147 Mcclellan avenue:
Jack and Jill
Went up the hill.
With eighteen seventy-five,
To buy n share Of Victory
And keep sweet freedom alive.
Submitted by Rosita Sims. 1880
Abbott street:
Little Jack Horner
Sat In q corner,
Oocnfing his pennies bright:
Said Jack. with this money
IN buy War Stamps. Honey"
And help 20 win this fight"
Be sure TO see Mondays Times
or five more winning rhymes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Uruguay Minister Quits

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Oct.
3 tUP).-Foreign Minister Alberto
GUAM. one of the leading diplo-
mats of the American republics,
has resigned as acting defense
10 accept the nomination
for the vice presidency in the ap-
preaching election, il was said att
thoritativeIy today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mexico, Cuba Agree
On Fighting Subs

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3 (INS).-
A far-reaching reciprocal defense
treaty was in effect today between
Mexico and Cuba, aimed primarily
at combating the menace of en-
envy submarines.
The treaty, signed by Foreign
Minister Padilla of Mexico and
Senator Carlos Saladrigas of Cuba.
allows the planes and warship Of
each country to use one another's
bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Baby or Cramps,
Rich or Tramps
Can Win Stamps
Doctor or Nurse,
Write Some Verse;
II Should Be Terse

Jingle YOUR way to War Saw
ings Stamps pay Yes, If you enter a
jingle inahe Detroit Times Rhyme
Contest and it's printed in the
Times, you'll receive 81 in War
Savings Stamps. These rhymes
must be based on the first two
lines of nursery rhyme, then
completed with original verse
boosting War Savings Stamps or
Bonds. Please remember, you can
use the first two lines of ANY
nursery rhyme as the basis for
your poem.
You may submit any number of
rhymes! You are eligible TO win
ANY number of times.
In submitting poems. please ad-
dress Rhyme Contest Editor, The
Detroit Times, 1870 Cass avenue,
Detroit. Mich. Entries WILL NOT
he returned: decisions of the
judges are FINAL.
Now for todayis winni n &
rhymes:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"Tle Authority on Authorities
"Tle Authority on Authorities"

that South was at least as we'll
prepared for hearts as diamonds,
and preferred that suit If his part
ner held an equal number of both
South might cvcn have had SIN
hearts ana ti.e diamonds on that
bidding.
The 5-Diamonds got made, al
though South had to work plenty
for it after two leads of spades,
but it earned Il bad in the
New York Inter-Club League
game where the deal was played.
At hearts. as it turns out, only
four-odd got made. but that pro
duced a score twenty points bet
ter. Probably the worst bidding
was that where South passed after
North's 3-No Trumps call, yet It
produced the top score, since ten
tricks N.lre taken. But this wa
pretty Grass luck. as South surely
should have rebid diamonds be-
fore letting it drop there, especial
w as there might have been slam
possibilities revealed by North
after South made his next bid Of
diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-21

BAT last bid was absolutely
fs. 1t should have been A.
Us, for lots of reasons. First
the diamond rebid, practl-
! an absolutely forcing jump,
North TO choose between the
suits. But, being the second
Ps the lOWer-ranking secondly
put II showed both Of them to
! al least five cards. 1t meant
Distributed by King J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-21

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rios Supporters Call
For Axis Break in
Chile Demonstrations
10000 Join in Porude
And Ask Alignment
With United Motions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. g.
Thousands Of representatives OF the
pro-democratic forces which elected
President Juan Antonio Rios called
for a break with the Axis and align
ment OF Chile beside the United
Nations In demonstrations here last
night.
Bearing flags and slogans. masses
OF men and women shouted vivas
for the democracies and "Muera el
Fiscismo" death to Fascism) on
the plaza before the presidential
palace.
Approximately 200 900 persons made
up an orderly parade through the
center of the capital to the plaza
before sunset. President Rios waved
to them from the palace balcony.
Ready to Make Sacrifices.
Arturo Riveros, chairman Of the
Democratic Alliance and the Radical
party, to which President Rios be-
longs, asked that Chile carry out
the Rio de Janeiro accords ito
save democracy and America"
I'VE are Chileans and Americans
and as such we are ready to make
all sacrifices, even life," Riveros said
Deputy Bernardo Ibanez, president
of the Confederation of Workers, de-
manded that the government break
with the Axis Immediately.
The presence of Argentine Deputy
Perez meant, he said, that the Ar
gentine people-whose government
also still maintains relations with
Berlin, Rome and Tokio-were not
Fascists and they are for liberty
and democracy"
Resolutions calling for aid to the
United Nations, implementing of the
Rio accords. defense OF the demo-
cratic regime and a planned econ
omy for lowering the cost of living
were sent to President Rios by the
organizing committee.
Spies to Be Interned.
The committee said the resolu-
tions we're approved bv the parties
which belong to the Democratic Al
lance, the National Youth Front
the Confederation of Workers and
"all the partisans Of liberty and
progress on the side OF the United
Nations, which are defending civil
ization against oppressors Of the
peoples"
Authorities OF Valparaiso, Chile s
chief port, announced that seven
persons arrested on charges Of par
ticipating in German spy activities
were to be sent into internment
today at Salamanca, l25 miles north
OF the capital.
Hans Hoffbauer and Consulate
Clerk Horst Ketter, convicted OF
espionage, remained In Jail at VAL
paraiso.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
ShowgirI Tells How
She Met Erro| FIynn
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. GA Holly
wood showgirl. who says she was
twice assaulted by Enrol Flynn on
q yacht trip when she was Is, de-
scribed at the actors preliminary
hearing yesterday her two weeks ac-
quAintance with him before that
voyage.
The girl. Peggy Larue Satterlee,
again was composed witness. In
contrast to the girlish Tyrolean out
At she wore Wednesday, she was
clad in a powder blue suit with
white shirt.
She was introduced to Flynn on
q Thursday night in July. 1941, she
said. by her sister. Mickey June
Satterlee, over the telephone. The
following Sunday, she. her sister
"and a lot of other people" went
for q cruise on the actors yacht.
She met him a few days later, cas-
ually, at night club and the same
night, she said, she and her sister
went to an apartment with Pat
Di Cicco. now the husband of Heir
ess Gloria Vanderbilt, and Johnny
Myers, a publicity man.
Flynn Is accused of two statutory
counts involving Miss Satterlee and
one involving Betty Hansen, IT.
year-old Lincoln (Nebr) schoolgirl.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
British Chief
Promised WiNkie
To End RommeI
81 the AssociAted Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Wendell L.
Willkie said In . statement yesterday
that when he was in Egypt two
months ago 1t. Gen. Z. L. Montgom-
cry said he would eliminate Rom
mel"
1T is thrilling and far-reaching
accomplishment" Mr.. Willkie SAID.
when I visited Gen. Montgomery
some two months ago when he
stopped Rommel's advance, ! was
convinced that the present result
would follow In q short while.
Gen. Montgomery told me then
he would eliminate Rommel. He ap-
parently is well on his way"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Thief Works Hard
For $122 in Tokens

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY-C. l.. Smith, who
collects Missouri State sales tax
tokens, said the thief must be q
husky who doesn't mind manual
labor.
Stolen from his car were:
-Four 36-pound sacks Of l mill
tokens.
One 1-pound sack Of mill tokens
Value, 1929.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Metropolitan Conductor
Made American Citizen

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. g.
Ich Leinsdorf, 30-year-old Metropol-
itan Opera conductor, who owns an
estate At Washington, Rappahan-
mock County. was naturalized yes
terday in United States District
Court here.
Mr.. Leinsdorf came to America In
1887 and took out his first papers
in 1898.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Farm Labor Co-ordinutor
Appointed by Wickord

~ the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
has appointed Lyle F. Watts, re-
Rional forester from Portland. Oreg,
as his assistant with special as
signment to coordinate farm labor
activities of the department.
Mr.. Watts has been with the
Forest Service since 1918 and organ
tied the School of Forestry at Utah
Agricultural College in 1928. He
was graduated from Iowa State
College.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
He Stayed on the Beom
Until Help Arrived

By the Associated Press.
DENVER.-N could have been
worse if Joe Kerley hadn't stayed
on the beam.
He toppled from = third floor win
dow into a ventilator shaft, landing
on q beam Is feet from the bottom
He fractured q jaw and acquired
several bruises. but chung to his
perch until rescuerS arrived.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
Instdln1ent III

Will again have duty the supreme duty of sacrificing
the lesser interests the greater interest of the general
welfare Those who write the peace must think OF the
whole world. There be privileged peoples :"
At first blush the words seem inspiring but, when
translated into economic realities they become disturbing
1t is regrettabe that such controversies are prema-
turey raised at time when national unity is greatly
needed.
In the past, if Americans have been privileged
people, it has not been because of international bull
doing aggression.
On the contrary we were the nation that refused
to take any material fruits of victory after World War
Yet, Mr.. Wallace must know that, in a social and
economic sense have long been privileged people"
WYE AMERICANS have long had the privilege of being
w at the of the worlds living standards.
With little than per cent of the worlds popu
laton and less than per cent of the worlds land
we have perhaps enjoyed third of the worlds wealth
and income
Is Mr. Wallace in the spirit of ideaism contemplate
ing leveng down of American living standards that
SHALL a per capita basis, have to take pot luck
with the way of life Of the coolies of Asia and the peas
ants of Eastern Europe?
If we privileged people," doesn't Mr. Wallace
know that the economic basis for primacy
preme application of mechanical power to supplement
human workers, and thus make the fullest of
rich natural superior tools of production and
progressive technology?
During the war, making a detour from the
highway which leads to higher living standards, and
instead temporarily concentrating defeating the
enemy.
After the war job has been successfully accom-
pished the American people will again want to return
to the constitutional principles and economic policies
which enabled them to flourish through the decades.
No mere intoxcation over words should be permitted
to hide from the people the foundation for postwar
national greatness.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
What War Bonds Buy

At Midway, in the Coral Sea
and from General MacArthurs
headquarters in Australia. the
navy patrol bombers are search
ing out enemy bases, ships and
transports and completing their
mission" The navy patrol
bomber costs about $3.50 600.
Our factories are turning out
hundreds OF these bombing
ships. Yet il is only through
your investment in War Bonds
and Stamps you can do your
share 10 help provide patrol
bombers for our rapidly increas-
ing air force. Invest at least 10
per cent of your income every
pay day in these government
securities and do your bit TO WIN
and shorten the war. Our air
men ara depending on your help.
" g Treasury nenart unenf
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

THE automotive engineer, shoulder
deep in armament problems, must
frequently long to return to his profession.
The feeling would not necessarily
spring from nostalgia II would merely
be an ambition to design car under war
time restrictions.
A somber world, as an example, would
require no ginger bread. This would
eliminate fancy grilles, louvres and body
panels. To the engineer such items have
always been nonessential.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Dream Of Wartime Auto

Then, with rubber tires banned, he
could toss comfort out the window. Com
fort. to him, has meant complicated COM
promises.
Most of all, however. the 35-mile-an-
hour speed limit would delight the engi-
neer. He could use small, light engine
tucked away over an axle.
The automotive engineers war car
might not be handsome Assuredly, it
would be rough riding. But the car would
get there and at a cost far under the
comparative wear on shoe leather.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
The Great Detour

IN Spartan spirit, the American people pulling in
/ their belts in order to accelerate the effort
Having already made the greater sacrifice of sending
their loved into the armed services American fam
lies in mood to go without customary material
comforts for the duration
No bellgerent peoples will give up as much the
Americans who started out with the highest standard
of living and who hence had most at stake.
In their practical way, typical Americans, knowing
what faces them want to get the the quickest
possible time.
With the government planning next year to divert
60 per cent of all production, the people making
detour from normal objectves
Instead of toling to produce and better goods
for themselves and their families they are now very
largely engaged in turning out the sinews of
A strategic device voice has been raised against
a the policy of sharing materel with other nations
engaged in against the Axis.
Thus through the euphemism of "ease-lend" we are
currently engaged in great international economic ad
venture in sharing wealth with other nations.
If such procedure will contribute to victory it is
acceptable
But, AFTER THE EMERGENCY AMERICAN
FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICY MUST AGAIN BE
RELATED TO THE REAL INTERESTS OF OUR OWN
PEOPLE.
Doctrnare utterances by federal officials have
raised doubts to whether the need for scrappng
policies after the emergency is fully understood
For example, Vice President Wallace in his address
"The Price of Free World Victory" spoke in the eo-
quent overones of cheer leader If his purpose to
build morale rather than to specify hardheaded postwar
economic policy, will want to quarrel with him.
DUT in the elaton Of war oration he used language
- somewhat loosely
For example, he said:
Yes, and when the time Of peace comes, the citizen
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Aviation
Problem
by Dr. Logan CIendenins

This occurs only when very
high attitudes are attained.
In treatment the aviator has
great advantage over the
diver, because when he gets the
bends he can descend 10 n lower
level. where the pressure will
equalize the air content OF blood
and tissue.
But this Is only theoretical,
because combat conditions may
not allow him 10 descend. and
the condition itself may bring
on fatigue, or even coma. So that
he cannot control his plane.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
II. Y.-Can an inward toxic
goiter cause failing and thin
ming hair and pimples?
Answer@Thcse arc not given
as regular symptoms Of the con-
dition. but they do 60 with myx-
oedema, which is a diminished
secretion of the thyroid gland.
T. W M: What is meant by
a disease being chronic? Can
chronic diseases be cured?
Answer; A chronic disease Is
one that lasts long time and
shows no natural tendency 10
heal. or little tendency that
way. Some chronic diseases can
be cured (by surgery: some
can be controlled, as is the case
with chronic anemia, controlled
by liver.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

NEWEST and most vigorous
~ of the branches of military
medicine is that of aviation.
This is to he expected in view
of the prominence which that
branch of service has acquired.
The fundamental m @ d a
problem OF aviation medicine is
altitude.
We assume in saying this that
the aviator has gone through
the most rigid physical examina-
tion OF any one in the service.
His heart. eyes. ears, eqHilib-.
rum apparatus, physiologic re-
SponSeS TO enV r on m [ a
changes, all have been subjected
10 special tests, many of them
the result of special research.
When man has successfully
passed these. he may indeed be
considered super.
But even this supreme physi-
cal spec men may have 10
undergo environmental changes
in the course Of a single flight
which tests its endurance be-
yond its utmost capacity.
These environmcntal changes
are due to altitude. ratification
OF air and consequent oxygen
lack.
TT WAS, of course. n fairly
L simple thing TO supply oxygen
artificially by tanks and masks,
although it Mas taken A long
time TO perfect workable
small, portable apparatus.
The credit goes TO Doctors
w. NJ. Boothby and w. r. Love-
lace of the Mayo Clinic, Roches-
ter. MINI, and DR.. A. II. Bull
bulian-the 3. L. 3. oxygen in
halation apparatus.
The important question arises:
At what height shall the flier
he instructed to begin oxygen
inhalation
The old military regulation
specified 5000 feet. or at $1,000
feet if for periods of two hours.
or 10000 feet if for periods OF
six hours.
But this has been found under
present war conditions TO be
entirely too high.
II has been found that avia-
tion crews who fail 10 use their
oxygen at 5000 feet become e"sv
prey TO enemy planes, and show
gross errors III Judgment mertal
lapses, lack OF alertness and
undue fatigue.
4 MOTHER very serious acci-
"A dent due 10 altitude flying
is called aero-embollsm.
1t is exactly the same essen
TALLY as the long-familiar divers
caisson disc ase, which they
called "the bends"
This occurred when divers
who were subjected 10 more
than one pressure of atmosphere
were suddenly taken up to air
al sea level.
They had severe pains in the
muscles and joints, causing them
to double up with cramps thence
"the bends"), which was proved
to be due to the escape of air
bubbles out of the blood into
the muscle tissues.
THE aviator, OF course. goes
L through exactly what the
diver does, only in reverse.
He rises from an air pressure
OF sea level TO an altitude of
5000 or more feet: the pres
sure of gases in his blood is
released. and the gases escape
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
lis Extra LITTLE Effort That Helps

things. For the average American, it is
the extra LITTLE effort that will help us
to vctory-things like saving tin cans,
washing and flattening them so that they
may be used in the war effort; saving fats
and bits of rubber and old iron and metal
and bags and discarded clothing unheroic
but helpful things.
Let us start TO-DAY to give that extra
little effort. Certainly we can do THAT
for our country.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

THE second tin collection is over and
the results, while good, are disappoint-
ing to the salvage officials They expected
1000 tons; they got 635.
Rich Thompson, DPW co-ordinator,
puts the blame on many tin cans still
going into the rubbish heap instead of into
salvage channels.
We must realize that in war we cannot
all be heroes, we cannot all do the BIG
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
L e+ters TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
1--WE years ago a close rela-
Il tive, very dear 10 me, came
down with an unexpected illness.
He was taken 10 Receiving Hos
pital for observation. We were
amazed how splendidly he was
taken care of by the doctors and
nurses in constant attendance.
Due 10 the nature of the i'll
ness il was advised that the pa
tient he sent 10 one Of our large
state hospitals.
What a difference. Careless
and rough handling. insufficient
and poor food, medical staff in
sufficient.
After many long months of
disappointment and worry. the
patient was transferred TO Eloise
County Hospital.
Did VIC get a surprise. First,
plenty of kind and intelligent at
tendance. Second. sufficient and
nourishing food. Third, the most
important fact-well educated
and experienced doctors, PSYCHE
artists that understood how TO
cooperate with the patients
mother.
After six months Of this kind
and understanding surroundings
the patient was able TO come
home.
If some of our state hospitals
would stop playing politics and
take more seriously their obli-
cations. they could shorten the
stay of many a patient, thus
saving the taxpayers money.
MRS. HELEN KOWALSKI,
b9lI Moran street.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
LUCILLE SHARKEY
5937 Newport avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is a scene which took
Il place on our DSR streetcar.
The players are two women
making conversation on a
crowded car. A man about az
standing a little distance away
couldn't help overhearing them.
II wish the war would last
a long time" spoke one woman
in a contented voice.
why" asked her lady friend.
"Well. my husband IL making
double his salary and I'm max
ing as much. We go places and
now 1 can buy clothes that i
dream of. And you should see
my house"
The man who was standing
alongside bent over and slapped
this talkative womans face,
saying. with tears in, his eyes:
That's for my son, who was
killed Mt Pearl HarbOr."
STANLY T. KELLER,
1885 COPELAND street.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE Letter Carriers of Detroit
l. and vicinity wish 10 take this
opportunity in expressing again
their deep appreciation for your
untiring efforts in behalf of a
temporary salary increase for
the postal employees.
ELMER o. WAGNER,
Secretary Detroit Letter
Carriers Association.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:

BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

got letter from Lyn Phillips of Stephenvlle who sends
army stories to his Texas pals all over the world.
Lyn sends weekly letters to Lone Star soldiers sailors
and marines telling them about dongs in the old home
He clips stuff of the Fort Worth Sar-elegram
and don't know anything about tough sergeants ALL
Lyn Texan planted his crops before he enlisted
Now his neighbors picking his cotton with awtheaded
hammers.
I'm glad to hear from Texas haven't stood we'll down
there since the Ferguson days got Pa mad when
wanted to know what kind of place Texas the
governors marry each other
Distributed BY International