davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Costs Only Few Cents

Already, over 100000 bottles bought
proof OF its amazing benefits. So
why suffer the agonizlng muscle sore
ness that comes with chest colds one
unnecessary moment Get Pain-EX-
peller from your druggist today. Costs
only few cents. Look for famous An
chor Trade Mark on genuine package.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy ROmber-
Quizzed by FBI Ends Life

ELIZABETH. \ + Jan II
1NSl GiovanotorIo Reno past
commander OF tho Elizabeth
branch Of the Italian war vet-
Grams committed suicide after an
FRI agent questioned hum about
other members Of tho orGanIza-
ton police said today
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Build sturdy health

For when YOU tone up The stomach and
get its gestiye juices flowing free4y.
YOU should enjoy again that ofd-ttn.e
zest for food . stomach digestive mis-
cries should vanish SIS Tonic also
gives YOU the mineral matter in soluble
end digestive form 20 restore your blood
% its rich red co.or -. 20 its to-calIed
fighting strength ... this makes for bet
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Amazing Prompt Action

Simply rub on Pain-EXpcller and you
actually feel it 20 to work in not Just
one but two remarkable ways First,
n-Expeller's positive, cotGnter-irri-
iani action helps stimulate local blood
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
[IIz:1!I!EBJ
6{li!l7iI4.1
vitality pep
IA marvellous change can
be brought about by
overcoming miserable

Digestive Complaints,
Undervejsht, Slvssishneu
and Loss Of Appetite
All BY Two Important Steps-
Restore vital diseStive juices in the
stomach e. . enereiIe your body with
rich, red blood Here's howl
II you are one Of those unfortunstes
who have worked under a strain.
failed 10 eat the proper foods. have
been veTed by overtaXlng worries. or
have suffered with colds. the flu. or other
Illness ... vet have no organic trouble
or focal infection and your red
blood cells have become reduced in Vi
taii'y and number .. n your stomach
digestion refuses 20 work properly. then
here IS what should help-Foui
SIS S Tonic IS especially designed 20
build back deficient blood strength
20 revive and stimulate those stomach
Juices which digest the food 80 your
BODY can make proper use OF ~ IN re-
building wCrn-out tissue These two
important results enable you % ENJOY
the food YOU DO eat . 10 make use o'
- as Nature intended Thus you may
set new vitality ... pepi
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

XNIHEN nasty colds cause ageni2-
w Ing chest muscle soreness, here S
an amazing. proved way to get fast,
2-way relief for those sore muscles and
help break up local oongestion-with
out dosing with internal drugs. with
out sticky, messy plasters.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

fer body tone . muscular and mental
fTesnuessl
Because s g S. In liquid form :, A"-
gins its wOrk as soon as yuu tafe D..
Surprising results may be had by MAX
luE the S s. treatment a part % your
daily clct Thousands and thousands o.
=scr7 have testified % the dement's S s. g.
Tonic has brought 20 them and sc.cr-
titc research shows that ~ usually gets
results hats why 30 many say S S S
Tonic builds sturdy health and make
YOU feel IKE Yourself Hgain " q SIS. Co
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

manager of the Mack e. Co. De-
partment Store. Ann Arbor, is
dead today at the age Of IS.
He is survived by his wife, Flor-
ence; a son. Christian; two daugh-
terS. Mrs. Henry b. Hepburn and
Mrs. Walter II. Mack, and q
brother, Edwin r.
buy a Bomber
For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Chest Colds? Muscle Soreness?
Here's Amazing, Proved Way To Get
Fast, 2.Way Relief

circulation through painful area.
Second. this 0n0iefHc action gives
hours Of soothing. comforting warmth.
Amazing prompt relief
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
fEostsrn STANDARD Tim.J

{ 90 4. NJ.
NJB-iife BeAutful-D.
WV Ole Foerch NJ
CKLW Happy G6ng-V
VICAR News, swing N.
WNYZ SPrenads
WJLB News Fleet salute
WENl.- Music program
WJRK Polish Ladies Hr.
W45D - s Navy Band.
W4sD News
lth Y. NJ.
WIP Woman m White N.
WV U s. Navy Band.
WY Between Booksnds.
WIKI Book Lady
W4qD-Luncheon music.
lSO r. M.
WTR Vic and Sade -.
WWJ Dance music.
'-klW Frt Page Farrell.
I VICAR Matinee Melodies
lWNNZ wayne short story.
lWJLB Doc Sunshine-T.
lWE&le- Music program
W45D-Sing and swing NJ.
i;lb =. NJ.
WIZ Road ~ Life p.
NWJ-War news.
/ CkLN Melody Time.
VICAR Just Relax NJ.
WXYZ News Ace
WlLB Popular music.
Wild WAT news.
1900 Y. VI.
WJR-Doctor Malone u.
WWJ-Light OF Word n.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
What S on the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times ny
The stations herein listed
n ne presentations as
scheduled are not on the
ar. me fsult lies with The
stations and not The De-
froit Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Fighting Mans Friend
Individual Cases
Involving Draft
.ToLo(dI Board
Fighting Mans Friend

The Fighting Mans Friend to-
day furnishes the replies to a
number Of questions submitted by
Detroit Times readers, but again
points out that no questions will
be answered other than in this
c lumn. DO not expect reply by
mail or over the telephone.
Read the column carefully each
day as often you will find the
answer TO your question given in
reply to a similar query by some
one else
And do not send in questions
citing specific cases in which draft
'dcformcnt is sought Local draft
boards will weigh each application
for dcferment and will give their
decision solely on the merits Of
each case. There is no broad line
laid down for dclermentS.
Bear i'm mind that every male
citizen born on or after Feb. II
1897 and on or before Dec 81,
1927 must register on February l6,
unless he has already registered.
NEW QUERIES, REPLIES
TodayS questions and answers:
ROSALIF, PASCHALL: Q-Can
man who has been in the army
year aud y half get out. since he
has a wife and child who need his
support"
a He can apply for his dis
lchargc through the commanding
loficcr Of hiS regiment His letter
should be accompanied by afida-
wits or deposItionS from his de-
lpendentS.
TINES READERS Q-Can a
man who is in the enlisted reserve
corps he deferred because he Is
working on defense work?
a Ey Enlisted Reserve Corps
\ presume YOU mean either army
navy or marine corps reserve. II
he is In either OF these orCani2a-
t5nS he Is liable TO be called for
active duty al any time. II he
applies for draft dcfcrmcnt on the
grounds ne 5 engaged in defense
work tho local draft board, after
studying his case may grant him
six months dcferment. In any case
his application for deferment will
be considered solely on its merits.
Mrs. ". Connolly. Ontario: "
YOU write 20 Corporal Chase al
Fort Custer. giving his rank name
and serial number and the Organi-
7ation 10 which he was last known
10 belong and mark your letter
TO be forwarded it will be sent
TO him
MRS. HARRY GORDON O.
Will "A man who becomes 45 after
registering and before receiving
his questionnaire he considered
outside the military age limit?
a No. II ne was born on or
after Feb. II. 1897 he must rcgi-
Ster and the local draft board will
consider his case on It's own merits.
Victor SzymanSki a You can
appeal 70 the President through
the state director OF Scloctive serv-
ice. Your appeal can he made any
time up 10 the date you are in
Quoted
3. l.. I. Harrison. Mich A
Only the soldier himself is exempt
from The repayment OF the loan.
The fact that YOU arc a co-SIEner
Of his note. makes YOU individually
responsible for the whole amount
Of the debt and the bank IS legally
authorized 10 collect from YOU
Mrs. L. c., Flat Rock p l..
Hunter; Mrs. Theo Krostin St
Ignacc; Mrs y r. r Mrs l.
Fink, 3. y. r; Mrs X. d. G.; A
| p. c.: Mrs. r. c. Mrs. G. W r .
| Times Reader. Times Customer;
Mrs. !. 6. r. p. II
Consult your local draft board
Every application for dcfcrment
viii be- considered by tho board on
It's individual merits. There is no
l L r. q
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
a Bombcr-

Tor the Inside \eWs' Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column m the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
THURSDAY MORNING

WJLB Ethel Wnlitts-R
WF%I.- Variety music.
W45D- News
1915 4. NJ
wJR Myrt and Marge-p.
WWJ- Bachelors Children
CKLW Bill LeWls-M
VICAR Listen 90 Lleheri
Marguerite Verne
W45D-Antoninis orch.
1880 A. NJ
WJR -StPpmother-D.
WWJ-Help Mate -
CKLW Mary Aorgan-T
VICAR Lady Of Charms !
WXYZ Food Magician T.
WJLB-tIreat Waltzes
WEXt~-M Music
W4SD- Diana Gas ie NJ.
1919 A. VI
WJR-Mrs Pare T
WWJ-R Road Of J lIfe-D n.
WXYZ string Time NJ.
Wt5D Home on land
II 30 A. VI
WJR MARY Lee Taylor-T
WWJ MARY Marlin-D.
XIV BIC News,
News Ace
WxYZ-Ncws flashe.
WJLB- Flying Repor'er-T
WFXL-Mpsical program.
W45D-NeWs
ll.t5 A. VI
WIZ Man MarrIed y
WWJ Happiness Righi-D
CK1.W Musical Kitchen.
WCAR-State reporter.
WxYz-Charm- T
WEXL,-D Derby ShoY V.
W4sD- Henry Busse ".
II so A. VI
WJR Bright Horizon ..
WWJ Bud Barton -
CKLW Rhythm. Romance
WCAR-Jimmy Wakely NJ
WXYZ Prescott prescr's
WJIB Modes a Manner.
WFXfs-DanCe music
WJBK BETTY Roberts
W45D EDDIE Dean NJ.
lltb 4 VI
WJR Aunt jenny n
WV David Harum n.
CKI.W Melody Time
VICAR Eddis Dean "
WJIP Mystery Melodies
WIRK Nevs Roundup
N45D Five ~ a Kind \
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
MEETS WITH COMMITTEE

Judge Watts met with his COM
mittcc Yesterday As the last Of the
tickets for tho affair were put into
the mail for secretaries of almost
! :. GOO men and Wefnen'S bowling
leagues and bowling alley propri-
ctorS
Otto a. Proppc. secretary treas
urer of the committee. said IL was
yet too early 10 give any definite
line on ticket sales. bat from con-
facts with bowling he could virtu-
ally guarantee the response.
There Is no more patriotic
body Of men or women i'm the
United States than the bOwlcrS."
ne declared "lou can depend
that every Detroit bowler. down
10 the last confirmed gutter
roller. will get behind the party
100 per cent"
MAYOR TOLD OF AID
MAYOR Edward J. Jeffrles Jr.
honorary chairman OF the Keep
I'm Happy event, was informed
yesterday that acknowledgement
picture magazine would cover the
affair The unusual angle of spon-
SorShip by amateur Sportsmcn has
impressed the editors, Jelfries
said.
In charge Of the party are the
Detroit Bowling Association, the
/ detroit WomenS Bowling ASso-
citation, and the Bowling Propri-
|ctorS Association OF Greater
Detroit in cooperation with The
4 Detroit Times.
Tickets al S110 will cover a
dance and the famed Ted Lewis
floor show in addition to other
unique features now being worked
out.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

eTn Mr. (Natures Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets arc diff
ferent-dcf different. Purely te5eidble-a
combination OF 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over so years ago. Uncoated
on candy coated, their action is depend
able. thorough, yet gentle, as millions
OF mrs have proved. Get 25s box
today . or larger economy Gze.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
, NEW QUERIES, REPLIES

TodayS questions and answers
ROSALIE PASCHALL: Q-Can
n man who has been in the army
a year aud half get out, since he
has wife and child who need his
SIInnnrf y
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Shells Fail 10 Hit Ship,
Italian Sub Uses Torpedo

By the Associated Press.
Gunners on an Italian submarine
had such poor aim that the subma-
rine was finally forced to expend a
valuable torpedo to send medium
sized United States merchant ship
to the bottom last month, the Navy
disclosed today IN announcing the
ships loss off the northern coast Of
South America.
One of 10 survivors who reached
an East Coast port said the subma-
rine closed in to short range and un-
successfully tried to shell their YES
sci. Half the shells went wild.
They were awful marksmen." one
member of the crew said.
Nineteen men were missing from
| the ship, which was the first an
| nouncement of q Western Atlantic
sinking in six days. It brought the
total Of announced neutral and
United Nations sinkings In the West
ern Atlantic to 472.
Survivors were adrift % days in
the South Atlantic, where the attack
occurred, before they were picked up
by United Nations freighter. One
man was slightly wounded in the
attack.
The Navy did not disclose how the
men knew the attacker was Italian
but on August 1S the italian high
command said this ship was sunk
by one Of their submarines In the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Capital Transit Orders
New Buses, Streetcars

New fleets of streetcars and buses
are being added to the Districts
transportation system by the Capital
Transit Co. as rapidly as they are
being received in an effort to meet
the tremendous increase in passen-
gers brought about by tire and gaso-
line rationing and expanding popu-
lation.
Within the past few weeks, Is new
streetcars have been delivered to the
company, virtually all Of which are
already in service. New cars are
being delivered at the rate Of about
one each day until ST new cars have
been added.
At the same time, IS new buses
have reached the company, but none
of these has yet been put into serv-
ice. The manufacturer, 1t was re-
ported, was unable to furnish the
treadle which allows passengers to
open the rear door OF the bus, and
arrangements have been made to
obtain these parts elsewhere. Rubber
and vital metals formerly used in
the treadles are being eliminated in
the new designs.
The transit company has ordered
ITS new buses, but 1t Is believed
doubtful that all the remaining 140
will be delivered. Another order for
100 streetcars also is being held UP.
The new streetcars are being put
into service on the Eleventh street,
Florida avenue-U street. Georgia
avenue-Seventh street and North
Capitol street lines.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Alaskan Situation Good,
Maunuson Declares

Representative Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington declared today
on his return from Alaska that the
war situation was very good" in
the Territory.
"The joint Army and Navy COM
mand is clearly now offensive
minded" he told a reporter. "The
occupation of the Aleutian Islands
by Japan has definitely been turned
to our advantage by the Navy, giving
us the opportunity to sink Japanese
ships we otherwise would have been
unable to get to. 1t has clipped
Japan's offensive wings if she had
any idea Of using the Aleutians as q
stepping stone for an attack against
Alaska"
Mr.. Magnuson, who with Repre-
sentative Lyndon johnson, Demo-
crat, of Texas, visited the Territory
as representatives Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, said the
morale Of the fighting forces IN the
Territory was very good"
Representative Magnuson said the
Alaskan front "is the toughest front
in the world for either Japan or the
United States"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Army Probes Death
OF Seven in Plane Crash

BY the Associated Press.
PRESQUE ISLE, Me, Sept. 23.-
The death Of an Army planes entire
crew Of seven left Investigators to-
day with only wreckage to help them
seek the cause of the crafts crash
in wooded grove six miles north
east of here yesterday.
The plane, which officials of the
Presque Isle air base said crashed
in poor visibility" while on a rou-
tine trip, fell near an open potato
field about mile from the Aroos-
took River. Nearby residents said
they saw the plane burst into flames
in the air.
The victims were identified by
air base headquarters as Its. r. l.
Drogula, pilot, and J. @. Crocker, CO.
pilot; Sergts. William H. Finch
Billy ]. Hill, George e. Simmons,
Lawrence A. Robinson and Joseph
Mortino.
Home addresses and ages were
not available.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
|Hitch.Hiker Seized
lin Ak Murder Of
U. 5. Official, Wife
Suspects OverolIs
Bore Bloodstoins,
Illinois Police Say
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOCiHtcu fIeSS.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. ga
hitch-hiker, reported by police to
be wearing bloody overalls. was
seized early today for questioning
about the Staying Of st. Louis Fed
eral official and his wife, whose
hacked bodies were found crammed
in their automobile on the main
highway north of here last night.
The suspect was wearing overalls
which bore blood stains. police said.
The couple had left their home
Monday night, and was believed to
have planned short automobile
ride.
Capt. Thomas j. OConnor of the
Illinois State police said they had
been identified as Charles A. Nasn,
about 56, an attorney and group
chief Of the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue. and Eleanor M. Nash, ~. Au-
thorities said they apparently had
been killed with handaxe, which
was found in the rear seat of the
l94l sedan.
Husbands Body In Trunk.
Mrs. Nashs body was found inside
the car, but the body of her hus-
band was not discovered until about
three hours later, stuffed In the
small trunk of the machine. Both
their skulls were crushed and there
were cuts and bruises on their bod
les.
Mrs. Nash apparently had been
struck on the head with a sharp in
strument about 80 times, Coroner
w: l.. Dragoo said, although the
small handax found in the car
was clean, as though 1t might have
been wiped of.
Her body bore many bruises, her
feet were black and weeds we're
caught in her clothing. as though
she had walked, crawled or had
been dragged some distance before
being killed.
States Attorney Alfred Greening
said the man held explained the
bloodstains in his overalls by claim
| ing that he had cut himself while
shaving.
Coroner w. L. Dragoo said an ex-
animation of the bodies indicated
the couple probably had been slain
in st. Louis Monday night and their
slayer abandoned the machine about
8 miles north of here because of a
blowout DIN the left rear wheel. The
car, police determined, had re-
manned parked alongside the highly
travelled highway for about IL hours
before a motorist investigated and
saw a body in the machine.
Hitch Hiker Suspected.
Norman B. Eshleman, Internal
Revenue agent and Mr.. Nash's SUI
perior, said Mr.. Nash had worked
Monday and that when he failed to
report yesterday he assumed that
he was ILL.,
Mr.. Eshleman said Mr.. Nash had
fbeen an employe of the bureau for
more than Is years and that he was
in charge Of 80 Internal Revenue
I agents in. Missouri. He said there
was nothing to indicate he had any
enemies. ~ asass ~ aas
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dr.. James E. West Elected
Chief Scout of Boy Scouts
Helped to Establish
Juvenile Court,
PIoyorounds Here

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The cleo
ton of DR.. James E. West as chief
Scout of the Boy Scouts of America
was announced yesterday by the Ma
tional Executive Board. --..
Creation OF this new post will re-
ouire amendment of the organiza-
tion's constitution, which is ex-
pected to be accomplished on or be-
fore June /, 1943.
DR.. West has served as chief Scout
executive for more than 80 years.
That office will be filled by DR.. FL
bert K. Fretweu, professor Of educa-
ton at Columbia University.
Walter w. Head. president OF the
National Executive Board, said the
honor was conferred on DR.. West
because Of his unique accomplish
ments in behalf of boys" The title
will correspond with that held by
the late Lord Baden-Powell, founder
Of Scouting.
Among past accomplishments OF
Or. West are the helping to estab-
lish a juvenile court and a play
ground system in Washington, the
placement OF more than 1000 home
less children in childless homes and
the first conference on the care OF
dependent children called at the
White House by President Theodore
Roosevelt.
DR.. West was the organizer anc
secretary of President Theodore
Rooeevelt's White House Conference
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Labor for Fuel Supply
Problem in Sweden

How to supply the country with
sufficient fuel to prevent further
restrictions on economic activities
has become the big problem in
Sweden, it is reported in Stockholm.
The worst winter in many years
curtailed timber cutting and ship
ping and has affected industrial
output, building, transportation and
farming.
Large-scale transfer of skilled la
Dor to forestry is resulting in higher
production costs and lower living
standards. Nevertheless, present in
dustrial operations are considered
satisfactory and unemployment is
low. The decline in export indus
tries and those hit by raw material
shortages is Offset by large invest
ments in industries engaged in re-
arming Sweden.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

was assigned to bring Austria home
into the Reich"
1t was Marshal Won Book also who
led German troops into the Sude-
tenland of Czechoslovakia. His name
appeared frequently in the Polish
campaign in 1889.
When the western offensive be-
gan in May, 1910, he compelled
Holland to capitulate in five days,
then captured Antwerp, fought Bit
terly in Flanders, broke through the
Weyganad line and on June IA, 1910
marched into Paris For this
achievement Hitler made him field
marshal.
In the war in Russia he won fame
as the victor of Smolensk and dur
ing the winter was in charge of the
defense Of Kharkov, which he later
used as his starting base for the
drive into the Caucasus.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dreiser's Poison Tongue
Scored by London Paper
BY the Associated Press.

oS Inc associated PreSS.
LONDON, Sept. 23-The London
Daily Mail, in an open letter to
Theodore Dresser, American novel;
ist who has just been banned from
making public speeches in Canada,
declared "the half-baked isolation
ism you are still crying Is now dead
and damned"
The paper carried a front-page
story, headed Poison Tongue of Mr..
Dresser" written by the Mails spe-
cial staff writer, George Murray, in
commenting on Mr.. Dreiser's state
ment that he would rather see the
Germans in England than those
damn aristocratic horse-riding
snobs there now" and other remarks
critical OF Britons and their war ef-
fort.
you are known, of course, as an
eminent novelist" the Mail article
said. 1T Is only that fact that gives
your statements any sort of interest" ]"
The letter concluded:
"Your most famous novel, Mr.
Dresser, is The American Tragedy.
What. tragedy it would be for
America If you and other oddities
who think like you were to have
their way"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New Gains in Center
Of 5taIingrad Are
Claimed by Nazis
Russians Counteruttucks
In Two Sectors Said
To Hove Collapsed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 23.-Adolf Hitler's
headquarters said today that
German troops had gained
further ground in the center
of Stalingrad," Notwithstanding
obstinate resistance, and main
tanned their attacks on Red
Army forces in the Caucasus.
Russian counterattacks both at
Stalingrad and within the Caucasus
were declared to have collapsed
Bombers were reported to have dam
aged floating dock and freighter
in Caucasian harbor.
Northwest Of voronezh," the high
command said,a .thes enemy lost IS
tanks in the course OF severe de-
fensive fighting"
ct is in the Voronezh area, on
the upper Don 800 miles north-
west of Stalingrad, that the Rus
slams have launched repeated di-
versional offensives against the
German left flank)
Without details, the German COM
mand said that "our own local en-
terprises were followed up success
fully" on the central and northern
fronts.
Strong fighter squadrons at
tackled with destructive effect the
supply depots and railway communi-
cations of the Soyiets in the region
of Rzhev," the high command said.
(The Russians recently stabbed
deep into Nazi-held territory both
above and below Rzhev, 130 miles
northwest of Moscow)
The communique said German
and Finnish fighters had shot down
10 Soviet planes In the north with
out a loss.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Congress in Brief
" the Associated Press.

Senate:
Continues debate on stabilizati
bill.
Civil Service Subcommittee con-
siders Federal employees overtime
pay bill.
judiciary Subcommittee hearing
on anti-pou tax bill.
Special Defense Committee hears
Army witnesses on aviation.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers resolution to investigate
American Federation of Musicians
for ban on recorded music.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
siders Mexican claims bill.
House:
Works toward showdown vote on
imitation legislation.
Agriculture Committee calls ir
Secretary Wickard and Selective
Service Director Hershey for dis
cussion Of farm manpower needs.