davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Macarthur OK S
Australian Army

BY RALPH JORDAN


= MELBOURNE. April L. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, supreme COM
nsnder Of United Nations forces
m the southwest Pacific has eN-
pressed his full approval of the
Ian for Reorganization Of The
Austrauan army Army Minister
francis NJ. Fordc said today.
Forde said General Macarthur
lad called upon him and sand he
vas greatly impressed ty The Off
ers chosen 10 lead TIE two conf
hands which VIII De established
or AuStraiia-S lard forces.
LIKE TWIN BROTHERS
General Macarthur, Fordc dis
losed. said he was certain he and
lieut.. Gen. Sir Thomas Biamey,
ommander Of al land forces.
-sotiad b@ athletic work together
ike TWIN brothers.
Forde revealed that General
Macarthur had made certain sug-
,estions regarding the Australian
rmy and defense Of the common
wealth and added that these points
re receiving immediate attention.
Free French forces on Stra-
tegic Pacific islands have been
placed under the command of
General Macarthur, Up an
nounced from London)
General Macarthur and other
ommanders were given green
ighf 10 conduct the military
anipaign in Australia as they saw
II ~ Prime Minister John Curtin
vh& promised that there would
,e No interference by either the
australian government or the
Parliament
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
IiMEBYBEING
ANAQUABAT

squeeze, letting the water fall on
the chest.
Exercise number six for
strengthening and limbering
arches and weak ankles-calls
for writing numbers from one TO
ten in the air with both feet at
the same time. This is done
while lying on the back in the tub.
The last bit of healthful gyra-
tions in the series calls for a
sitting position. legs together,
knees bent. Lift the left thigh
out of water and wash with the
right hand. Repeat using left
hand and right thigh.
Like all other exercises. these
aquabatics shouldn't be overdone.
Carried out in moderation during
the regular bathing period, Miss
Mallory contends that they'll do
much TO help you keep, or get,
that feminine form divine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

A QUABAT1CS - that's the
latest in feminine SLIM
y ming exercises that have
been devised by Lillian Mallory,
a New York City consultant and
lecturer on posture and exercise
for women.
The idea behind this newest aid
for helping kill the fatted calf.
is that the busy people in these
war times can combine their
daily session in the bathtub with
their health workout to make
every minute count. When you
learn TO take your daily bath and
exercise at the same time you
can, says the exercise inventor,
call yourself an aquabat.
The exercises are all part of
the bathing process. What Miss
Mallory has done is work out
way of washing yourself so that
you can tone up the body at the
same time.
For your workouts in the
''washrag gym" Miss Mallory de-
vised a series Of seven exercises,
four of which are shown in the
photographs on this page.
The first exercise in the series
is TO lay on your abdomen in the
tub. holding both head and feet
out of the water. From this half.
moon position wash face, neck,
and shoulders.
This is considered excellent for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

stretching the stomach muscles
and neck, and its creator says it
will do much 10 fade away those
tell-tale rolls of fat that all too
often gather around the hips.
The second exercise and this
is shown in one of the photo
graphs consists of sitting in the
water with the legs and knees
straight, and the toes resting on
the top edge of the tub.
The idea is to bend down, with
out letting the toes leave their
position, and wash the lower leg,
instep. and the feet. This is
a recommended waistreducer.
Exercise number three, in
another picture, calls for half
lying position in which the feet
are alternately raised as the
limbs are briskly rubbed with the
washrag or sponge.
Part of this exercise calls for
the raising and lowering of the
knees. the bather grabbing, and
washing, the ankles in the pro-
cess. This should be repeated
several times the emphasis being
put on the stretching and
Strengthening.
Exercise number four, called
the side-swipe, helps trim down
the waistline, hips, and thighs.
The trick is to half lie on the
side, and raise the leg. After
doing one side, do the other.
For number five, sit in the tub,
back straight, chest lifted, head
thrown back. Then hold the wash.
rag high above the head and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
So many brides praise this exciting beauty treofmenf-
based on the advice Of skin specialists!

Camay is actually milder than dozens OF
other popular beauty soaps!
Start fodayi Follow the Camay Mild
Soap Diet faithfully for at least 80 days.
What a lovely feeling Of freshness the
first treatment brings! Continue-your
skin may soon show thrilling neY beauty!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Stretching the
Legs Like
This While
Washing
Them Is an
Excellent
Way of
Relieving
Tense Muscles
and Timing
Them Up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

CAT FIRST | didn't realize what differ
II enoc a really mild soap could make!
Then | went on the Camay Mlld-SoaP
Diet. Now wouldn't be without Camay,
ever" says lovely Mrs. Remington.
This easy care may help JoH find new
loneliness. For, without knowing it, you
may be letting your complexion be dulled
through improper cleansing-or you may
be using beauty soap that isn't mild
enough Thousands of women miss love-
illness because of these mistakes.
Skin specialists recommend regular
cleansing-with a fine mild soap. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Tired Legs
Ought TO
Respond
Quickly
to This y
Time
Saving
RafhinU
Exercise.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Hs was right about IN inevitable
retreat and We stayed till the last
possible moment. Under Howes able
supervision, as fast ~ field am
balances and lorries brought in the
wounded, our men and the Tommy
MAC unit cleared them away. But
the second night shelling thundered
west and south Of Us, and We all
began wondering where Jerry was.
Next morning I went six miles up
forward beyond Daba to get water
for our gang. The road was
ominously barren Of vehicles. At
the water point I found troops load
ing the well with Creotote and
digging in machine gun nests all
along the escarpment.
where's Jerry?" / asked . dis
patch rider who had Just come
from headquarters ct Daba. "He
was Just II miles away lasb night
he said, land God knows where he
is now"
We waited at the station for i've
more hours, till the road was solid
with retreating vehicles; then. when
1t looked like no more patients were
coming, the major gave orders to
evacuate the entire station. and
tents and stretchers and all medical
equipment were hurriedly piled into
lorries. Last man to leave the
place was "our boy Howe" as he's
kiddingly called by his friends.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Torland was chosen to lead
convoy Of 20 Indian ambulances
and 20 Of ours to Ghabinyiat. All
was quiet in the western desert
and it looked like a routine night
run. difficult with no lights, but no
worse than usual, with q full moon
to help light the way. The fNI
moon proved the jinx. Jerry night
fighters had chosen that night for
heavy operations. All night they
bombed and stated the road. Hall
. dozen times, the convoy stopped
and patients able to move were
helped away from the vehicles.
Drivers with stretcher cases had to
stand by ther ambulances.
One vehicle came back with ma
chine gun bullets in it, but fortu-
nately the sitting patients were 40
yards away when Jerry zoomed
down. A quarter OF the way down,
40 yards ahead Of the CONVOY. a
bomb burst but the plane disap-
peared, so the convoy continued.
They found two men on a Bren-gun
carrier, one already dead, his chest
sieve. the other with a bullet
through his throat. Sitting patients
from one ambulance were doubled
up IN others, and Howard Terrill
rushed the wounded man back to
the casualty station.
Again the convoy continued. only
to be strafed three more times.
Three Indian drivers went hyster-
ical. A Raj officer, with a wound
IN his leg. held a pistol behind one
to keep him from driving pell-meI
out into the desert. Tor cajoled.
then threatened the two others with
q knife and managed to keep them
on the road
Fled With Ambulance.
Nevertheless, all went we'll until
the outskirts OF Ghabinyiat. An
other Jerry attack sent the Indian
driver with the Raj officer wildly
OH into the wastelands. What hap
pened to the officer and the three
other unfortunate patients perhaps
never will be known. They NAV
have turned up after dawn broke,
or 1t may have been kismet for all
Tour. But except for one vehicle
lost, through 10 hours on the road
to cover considerably less than 100
miles, though attacked six times by
Evening star., 1942-08-04
BY DAVE HYATT,
BY Air Mail to The Star and North
American Nevsna mar Alliance


/ WITH AN AMERICAN FIELD
SERVICE UNIT IN EGYPT, July
12.-Credit for splendid work under
fEe In recent weeks goes In particu-
lar to two members of our am
bulance company. Tor Torland,
former NBC newscaster from Den
yer, who gave up his job to serve
in the field. conducted a convoy Of
40 ambulances from Daba to Cha
binyiat under barrage from Jerry
night fighters. At the same time,
with German patrol only IL miles
away, Arthur Howe, jr.. ex-Yale
man, supervised the work of the
American field service in the evacu-
alton Of the wounded from Daba.
In the big retreat which began
at Tobruk, under the leadership OF
Capt. King we moved back wound
ed all along the line from Tobruk
to Matruh, from Matruh to Daba,
from Daba to Ghabinyiat, and from
Ghabinyiat to Alexandria. Howe
IN particular during these hectic
weeks proved his value.
OuHu SulL8Otc nOute.
Sent out on a reconnaissance lob
to find q track to Oxford Circus, a
crossroad In the middle of the des-
sert where casualty clearing sta
ton had to be evacuated before
Jerry moved in, Howe and his COM
panions explored the terrain and
finally found q suitable route. AL
along the way they ran into lost
drivers in lorries without food,
without water and without maps.
They gave the men rations, water
and supplies, and proper bearings
to get back to the main road.
The first night Howe and his men
spent In the desert, q continuous
storm OF enemy night fighters
bombed and strafed the areas all
about them. One pilot dove down
on their vehicle, came within Is feet
OF the ambulance roof, then ap-
parently saw the red cross, respected
1t. stayed his trigger, and zoomed
on to point where destruction was
considered more legal.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Late the next day Howe returned
with . satisfactory route and early
next morning our entire unit head
ed south into unmarked terrain and,
by compass navigation, found the
casualty station. cleared 1t of all
patients and got them safely out
before Jerry swung up through the
same area to box in Matruh.
Camped on Beach.
At Matruh, under the direction
Of 1t. Marsh of the AFS, We evacu-
ated the South African casualty
clearing station only three days be-
fore the position fell. We camped on
the beach q few miles from town.
Twice when not on runs, we had to
dive into slit trenches when Jerry
came over in broad daylight. The
first time he dropped load mile
east Of us, the second time he hit
the vast petrol dump the west side
Of town. Our third night in the
area he bombed the camp just across
the road. After several hits. there
was light enough to read but no
one was reading; the anti-aircraft
guns blazing all around us and
over our heads were deafening.
Next day we hauled patients back
to Dara and valuable hospital equip
ment to the hospital train.
The days that followed were
strangely filled with boredom except
for q few hectic hours when our
services were needed and needed
at once. We got no news Of what
was going on except from the
wounded and they only knew what
had happened Immediately about
them.
We had to be on call at all times
for further excavations as Jerry's
tremendous offensive continued. Be-
cause we were Just behind the fight
ing, We also had to be ready at
. moments notice to move back
ourselves. We sat in our ambu-
lances and waited and then sud-
denly frantic rush orders would
come-to clear out = casualty sta
tion before 1t got bombed, to clear
out ourselves. In seven days we
moved camp 10 times. Each time
we had run We would return to
1nd our headquarters nearer Alex
andria. Our worst adventures thus
far occurred when we got pushed
back to Daba, only 100 miles from
Alexandria,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
night fighters, Torland led the convoy
safely to the hospital.

AA9AAV AA8AAVOA o. i Va A0AlA ACu UklS CVllvON
safely to the hospital.
Meanwhile Howe and I were Just
getting into our ambulance to head
up forward in case more transport
was needed when Jerry opened fire
on our camp. For an hour he circled
back and forth. dropping loads close
by but hitting nothing. Then for
Is minutes he was quiet and we
figured he'd gone home to bed. We
no sooner got to the road than he
opened up again. We dove into IN
old petrol dump 20 yards from our
car, waited till he passed, then hit
the road again. Twice on the road
enemy planes forced us to get out
OF our car. but by o'clock We
reached the casualty station lust
this side Of Daba and reported on
call for night duty.
Howe Took Charge.
At Daba we were attached to the
14th motor ambulance convoy.
Howe, In the absence Of our officers,
took charge and worked directly
with Maj. May.
Were bound to retreat tenn
porarily, but we'll stay here till we
have to move back" the fighting
Irish major grinned, and If the
field ambulances get taken we'll
wait until the last possible moment
and move out what wounded We
can"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
American Ambulance Unit Evucuutes Wounded
At Dubu Until Nuzis Pound II Miles Awuy

The ,Driter OF this dispatch Is
serDing as a driper tpith an Amer
tcdn field serDice unit operating
in Egypt. Mr.. Hyatt's home is in
Terre Hdute, Ind.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
VictOrU drdped Wool!

VCIUTV UTUpeU WUOt!
Delightfully."- young purple
frock with pretty tricks Of
shirine ond tucks thru the
mldriff; pockets and sleeves
wear wool fringe; junior
sizes, $l9.o5.
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-04

HOTEL EDISON ss.. s!cscAs s.e.S' d.nsi., AXE;
Free Parking. Daily 81 MP. Special Weekly
tanning water all rooms. Bathing .rtvileges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
WHERE IS YOUR
IMPORTANT Ioss
FOR WAR SAVINGS
COMING FRoM7

The overooe American
fomily budget is not q
very elastic offoir.
When we ore asked 10
put ten percent Of our
earnings into War
Bonds and Stamps, il
meons adjustment oil
along the line. We
must do without many
things. and we must
save on the things we
connof do without.
One sure way 10 save
IS TO buy all your fom.
ilys winter needs at
Penney's, for Penney's
is q specialist in fomiIy
savings. The Penney
Company was found
ed 40 years ago, TO
save money for pio-
neer fomilies, at q time
when thrift was the no
fionol wofchword.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6 UP).--
The 1882 persons who attended
Belmont Parks getaway day pro-
gram today bet S1.S46. 1863 through
the mutuel windows on the eight
race card and raised the tracks
24-day handle to SGT. ia. 297--for
an average of more than 81, 900, 900
per day.
OF the total sum. the state of
New York received 5 per cent or
81, 399, 664.S5. Today the track do
mated its share of $92.31845 to the
Army and Navy Relief Funds (40
per cent each) and the USO go
per cent?. The charities will also
get the admission and concession
moneys. which won't be computed
until tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Dixiana Colt 3
Sets New Mark
At Fair Grounds
Shiny Penny Runs
M FurIones in 81 rs;
Wise Colonel Wins
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Shiny Penny. the ambitious colt
from the Dixiana Farm of Charles
T. Fisher of Detroit. now is the
horse to beat for 2-year-old honors
at the Detroit race track.
Beaten off in his first two starts
here the bay son Of Wise Coun-
sellor came back Saturday after
noon TO lead 10 rivals every step
of the Juvenile Bride Handicap
and set a new track record for Al
furlongs, before a crowd Of 1900.
With the veteran Johnny Adams
making up most of the 100 pounds
he carried. Shiny Penny sped
under the wire a length and a half
in front of the fastest young filly
on the grounds, the Brown Hotel
Stables Trustee, while II. L. Dick
ersons Burning Sands was third
and j. c. Ellis Golden Appeal
fourth. His time was so 2-5, which
took a fifth of a second off the
record set by Ralph McIlvain's
Bright Willie last year under the
same weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Brooklyn
Chicago
State Nine Ends
Year With Win

EAST LANSING, June 6. -
Michigan State closed its baseball
season today by walloping Michi-
gan Normal. 10 to 5.
The Spartans broke a A tie
in the fifth inning when they drove
Ed Gilday from the mound with a
five-hit barrage that yielded six
runs. Both Will Davis and Bill
Fitzsimmons, two of the six
seniors playing their closing game,
connected for successive triples in
this inning.
Michigan Normal O03 010 1Oe-S !
Michigan State 3iO OO6 OOx--i0 10
Gilday. Hobbs and Harvey: Fleischmsn.
Jones and FornaH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Six With us
Bobby Jones' 81
Leads i'm South

ATLANTA, Ca. Juns s tUPJ.--
A field of Sc golfers from Dixie. in
Guiding IS amateurs and 81 pros.
burned up the first Is holes OF the
Hale America sectional golf tour
lnament on the East Lake course
here today, with Is coming In with
Is or less.
Playing with the field was Bobby
Jones, former grand-slam golfer.
who carded a 81 for the low score
of the day. He was closely followed
by the IS pros and amateurs seek
ing the seven places in the Chi
cago finals scheduled June 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Totals ~ STA Totals 20 IL n -
sBatfed for Newhouser In seventh
tBatted for Manders in ninth.
DETROIT oi0 Goa OOO--
Warrington 010 132 t0x--ii
Runs cCosky, York, Harris, Spence
Vernon, Campbell 2. Estaieiia ,. Evans.
Repass 2, Pofahi. Cathey. Runs bsttsd 10
Campbell. Estsleiia. Harris, Higgins. Hud.
son z. Spence. Errors-Franklin. Bloods
worth. Higgins. Psrsons. Two-base hits
Left ono bass--Detroit z, washington 4,
Double piay--Pofahl to Repass TO Vernon.
Bases on balls - Off Newhouser 4. Oft
Cathey 2. off Manders 2, Off HUDSON 4.
Hits--off Cathey IN So innings tone out
IN sixth). Off Newhouser 9 In fnnines.
Winning pitcber--Cathey. Losing pitcher
Newhouser. Umpires--Passareila, Pipgras
and Summers. Time-7Io.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

comparison.
ITO tell the truth. there were
n couple OF guys in baseball who
used to get under my skin, and
I often wondered whether or not
I could lick them II we got In n
fight. Now never wonder.
when I think OF them. i know
1 could.
81 used TO miss ball games be-
cause of n cold, or a sore
muscle, or little things like
that. IL was the natural thing
TO do. Everybody ELSE did IL.
Now IL would never occur to me
TO change my daily routine be-
cause Of such ailments-even II
they'd let me-"
Incidentally, the army Is yer,
much pleased over the way Green
berg has come along. His colone
gave him a great sendoff recently
L is more than possible that Hanl
nay not only go through officer
school land become ,
second lieutenant but also ma,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Shut Out Tops Alsab
In Belmont Stakes

NEW YORK, June 6 (UP).-
Eddie Arcaro. the scrawny little
Cincinnati Italian who is Amer
ica's foremost jockey, wiped out
the sting of $500 mistake to-
day by guiding Greentree Stable's
Shut Out to an upset triumph over
the unpredictable Alsab in the
seventy-fourth running of the his
toric Belmont Stakes.
Just one month ago today Ar
caro- was given his choice OF two
Out and Devil Diver
lin the Kentucky Derby Eddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

highlighted with an eagle 3 on
the 46O-yard seventeenth. shaded
by one stroke the courses medal
play record of So. set by Charley
Guest in 1929 and tied since by
four others-A Watrous. Joe Bel
fore. Tommy Armour and Ross
SomrnerviIle.
Tommy Sheehan had a 6S there
in the district tournament several
weeks ago. II was at match play,
but the Meadowbrook star holed
all puts. In a four-ball match
last summer. Byron Nelson. the
Toledo expert. was credited With
a 81. but there were several con-
ceded putts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
White Sox Beat
Boston, ; TO |

BOSTON, June 6 (INSl.-Orval
Grove, tall Chicago Highlander,
held the Red Sox 10 four hits and
one run today, while the White
Sox scored a 81 victory. Dom
DiMaggio, first man up in the
Boston half of the first inning
slammed home run over the left
field wall for the sole Red Sox
tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Curt Davis Wins
9Th for Dodgers

CHICAGO, June 6 (INS).-Curt
Davis held his former teammates,
the Chicago Cubs. to seven scat
tered hits today as the Brooklyn
Dodgers took 2 to o decision. II
was Davis eighth victory in nine
starts and his fifth straight tri-
umph. The game gave Davis an
amazing record of having allowed
only three runs in the last five
games-45 complete innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

gained his doughty rival in the
stretch.
1t was in the stretch that Alsab
was supposed to do his running.
but a crowd of 29.S12 persons.
who turned out for war relief on
an all-charity program. couldn't
pull the rags TO riches son of Good
Goods home. Alsab cost 500, and
today he ran little better than his
price tag. He was just beaten off.
Shut Out, the last son of the
late Equipoise and the horse no.
body could quite believe, sailed
his pink and blackssilks under the
finish wire two lengths on top.
Behind him, choking in the dust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Totals 80 10 ~ IS Totals IL al 9
'Bsttsd for Hugnson IN seventh.
Chicago Oo2 600 1908
Boston 100 600 OO0--1
Runs ArplinE 2. fresh. DiMaggio.
Error Luplen. Runs hatted tn DiAaggio.
"A pplinR. Holloway. Two-base hit--Tabor
Three base hh--Conroy. Home run-Di-
Magic. Stolen bsse--Appiing. Sacrifice
Kennedy. Double plays
Hughson IN Doerr 10 Lupen, Pesky 10
Doerr Let On bases-Chicago II. Boston
8. Bases on balls-Off Grove 3 off Hugh
son g. Struck out-By Hughson 3. by
Grove l. Hits-Or Hughson 2 In In
nings OF Butiand in 2 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Hank Becomes Hard Guy
ARMY TRAINING
"OPENS HIS EYES

NEW YORK June GNS)-Sgt Hank Greenberg speaking
mutual friend not long and told him about the changes the
made him.
II think pretty Hank said but
just didn't talking soldiers
through days work that
like chids a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

MINNEAPOLIS, June s tUP).-
Lighthouse Harry Cooper's 4 under
par 68 today led the sectional
qualifying field of the Hale Amer
lea golf tournament.
Close behind at the end of the
first Is holes was Joe CORA. ST.
Paul professional. who put together
rounds of "a and IS for 2 under
par 20.
Scores, Pairines, Page s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Trustee FaUorite

Trustee was the favorite in the
race but the FLY which beat Shiny
Penny by three lengths week
before couldn't make good on her
challenge this time. Apprentice
Eric Guerin brought her on in the
stretch but she just didn't have
the run in her this time. 1t was
Shiny Penny's second victory in
seven starts this year. He was
the third choice in the betting and
paid 1920.
Shiny Penny finished his record
breaking performance just in time,
because a rainstorm broke before
the next race, the $1,000 Detroit
Handicap. which went to Wise
Colonel, from the stable of Z. II.
Beezley, California turfman.
Wise Colonel, which paid $3.50.
led one of the biggest fields in
Detroit turf history home in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

picked Devil Diver and Shut Out
won. Today. with his first selec-
ton standing idle in the barn, the
little kid took over the reins of
his stables ugly duckling and
brought him back TO glory.