davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Navy Casualties
In Michigan

men from Michigan were included
in the list of casualties issued
today by the navy department.
The list included men in the navy,
marine corps and coast guard. and
covers the time between October
10 through 81.
! Because many Of the relatives
had been notified some of the
names already have been pub
Ilished. Others are appearing for
the first time.
( The officers were Second 1t.
Henry CLANCY Jr., USMC,
whose stepfather is Comdr. d.
Dwight Douglas of Detroit, listed
as killed, and 1t. q. CD Munroe
Hitchcock Hussey. USNR, who is
missing. Lieutenant Hussey's
father, Dwight T. Hussey. lives
in Kalamazoo.
Commander Douglas had been
informed previously that his step
son was killed in the South Pacific.
ENLISTED MEN KILLED
Enlisted men killed were:
Machinist'S Mate Arlo L.~Cham-
berlain, whose wife. Mrs. Frances
II. Chamberlain, lives in Jackson;
Cpl. David T. France, USING. the
husband of Mrs. David T. France
1916 Maryland avenue, Crosse
Pointe.
Pfc. Earl L. Johnson. USMC, the
son of Joel F.. Johnson. 1l446 En-
gelside avenue. Detroit; Seaman
James Bruce King, whose mother.
Mrs. Muriel Milbourn, lives in
Charlotte; Pfc. Joseph ]. KuZma,
son of Joseph Kuzma Jackson
Woman William Herbert Mar
tin Jr., husband of Mrs. Leila Belle
Martin of Standish, and Seaman
John S. Malinowski, the son of
Stanley Malinowski, Muskegon.
LIST OF WOUNDED
Included in the navy dispatch
as wounded, were:
Chief Cook Louis F. Arendt,
USING, of Flint; Sgt. Richard j.
Ballentine. USING. of Kalamazoo:
Pvt. Erwin d. Courier, USMC. of
Pinconning; Pfc. John T. Eman,
IShpeming: Pfc. Ernest l.. Fur
man. USMC, whose home is in
Bad Axe.
Pfc. Donald l. Howard, USING,
the son of Mrs. Julie l.. Moss.
1882 Crawford Lane. Gross G
lPointe; Seaman Richard William
Ludwig of Lawton: Seaman Rob-
Iert Edgar of Roseville; Seaman
Lester Miller of GAINESVILLE; Sea-
man John Mischick, the brother
of Mrs. Helen Paranuik, 5000
,Trowbridge avenue, Hamtramck.
Seaman Donald Merle Squier,
the son Of Mrs. Mabel Squier,
1865 Gladstone avenue, Detroit
Seaman George John Wilds OF
Marine City.
MISSING IN ACTION
Missing during the period:
Seaman Lyle Edward Burdick.
White Pigeon: Bernard Michael
Erne navy aviation ordnance
man, the son OF Mrs. Constance
Erne. Trenton.
Seaman Earl Joseph Lockert OF
IGagetown, Seaman Lawrence
Raymond Riedel of Monroe; Ma
'chinist's Mate Francis Andrew
Tagliareny the son of Mrs. C.
Yarbrough 81 LaBelle avenue
Highland Park; Aviation Machin.
lists Mate Robert Lawrence Thorn
son Of George Peter Thorn, 1915
South Bates. Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Don't Hoard Tea

NEW YORK. Nov. u QNS).-
Benjamin Wood, managing direc-
tor Of the tea bureau, today said
that rationing of tea might be
avoided If purchases Of the public
were maintained at normal levels.
Stocks OF tea in this country total
$4,000 900 pounds. or more than a
years supply, Wood said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
SAME IN CAUCASUS

These same conditions, II was
said. now characterize the TuapSe
and Naichik fronts in the Cau-
casus. where the Russians have
developed their initiative and inn
proved their positions.
The noon communique reported
that the Russians southeast of
Nalchik had repulsed fanking
attack by two battalions $1,000
men), killed 200 OF them and de-
stroyed three tanks. The Red
Army attacked southeast OF Nal
chik yesterday. destroying three
German tanks.
The Russians were reported
driving into a German-held village
northwest of Stalingrad.
In Stalihgrad the Germans at
tempted TO wedge into northern
industrial section. The attack
was crushed. 'and Red artillery
dispersed and partly wiped out
two companies (400 Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Dial Cherry 1900 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to he
mailed tn your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
STRONGER UNITS DUE

They were believed 10 be the
vanguard of stronger units which
Adolf Hitler was expected to send
as German and Italian troops
raced through France and took up
positions on the Mediterranean
coastal under belly of Europe
and the French island of Corsica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
I,5OO-
ParatrOOp
Raid Told
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

International News Service stan Writer
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Nov. Zone
OF the most dramatic paratroop
exploits of the war was carried
out by an American air-borne unit
which flew 1,500 miles from
Britain to North Africa and par
ticipated in the initial phases OF
the battle for Oran.
This was revealed today by
Allied headquarters spokesman,
who described the highlights OF
the units adventure.
The paratroopers left Britain
the night before the attack and
after an eight-hour flight in huge
transport planes reached their
destination in the Oran area OF
Algeria. They made their landings
as scheduled, close together.
GENERAL CLARK'S IDEA
The use of paratroopS in the
long distance part of the cam
paign was Maj. Gen. Mark w
Clark's idea. He approached Col
Ed Raft of New York, who sub
sequently commanded the unit
sent on the assignment, with the
plan. Raft. 34-year-old West Point
graduate. asked two hours TO think
over the details involved, then re-
turned to Clark and said:
"The plan is made 20 order
for the paratroops. There are
only two things ask-that my
unit be permitted to carry out
the assignment and that COM
mand It,"
The parachute troops, wearing
camouflaged battle dress. boarded
their planes early last Saturday
evening and flew for eight hours
TO land near Oran at dawn Sun
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

ttObuuutu tToIh hkc outj
riedly evacuated by the routed
Nazi Afrika Korps.
Radio Rome said that Axis
planes had bombed port inStaila-
tons at Casablanca. French Mo-
rocco. which surrendered yester-
day to the Americans.
As the first big battle between
American forces and the Germans
shaped up. there were growing re-
ports that the United Nations
might be joined up by the French
fleet. although the Vichy radio
German controlled now--was try
ing this morning to give the inn
preston that il remained at its
base at Toulon on the French
Mediterranean coast.
There was another report. ema-
mating from Fighting French
sources. that Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain. head of the late
Vichy government, had escaped
from France and would rally
French support to the United Ma
tons cause.
The British First Army, said
here to number 10000 men and
to include several armored divi-
sions, was racing across the east
ern Algerian plains toward Tunisia
accompanied by large American
army. the exact size of which is
not known.
NAILS SPEED LANDINGS
They were approaching the Tu-
nissan border, headed for Bizerte
where the Nazis were frenZiedly
landing troops in big Junkers
transport planes in the hope OF
assembling enough TO stem the
Allies.
Radio Vichy. now i'm the hands
of the Germans, who proclaimed
yesterday that it henceforth would
be a state radio"--and therefore
wholly unreliable from the Allied
viewpoint-said the British-Amer.
lican forces in North Africa mum.
bered upwards of 100000 men.
The British-American army Is
headed by Britisher, 1t. Gen
Kenneth A. Anderson. commander
Of the First Army, with Maj. Gen
Charles w. Ryder, an American
second in command. The army
was believed to be under the pro.
lection of an umbrella of planes
from Brig. Gen James II. Doc
Titles Twelfth American air force
land possibly from aircraft carriers
Allied headquarters in London
announced today that "the situa'
ton in North Africa Is satisfac'
tory and seems well in hand"
Asked 10 comment on German
denials that Axis troops had beer
landed at Tunis. a headquarters
spokesman said:
THAT Is false II our informa-
tion II correct"
He refused 10 state whether
Allied forces had entered Tunisia
STRATEGIC BIZERTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
STRATEGIC BIZERTE

The Axis own appraisal of
their chances in what appeared
a desperate gamble 20 halt the
British and Americans before they
could drive through Tunisia and
take Tripoli, capital of Italian
Libya. and cut off the westward
retreat of Gen. Erwin Rommers
beaten Afrika Korps, was seen in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

The possibility that the United
Nations would get the French fleet
and might even be joined by
Petain was based mainly upon. the
statement of spokesman of the
Fighting French in Cairo. He an
nounced that parts of the fleet
which had been at Toulon, on the
French Mediterranean coast, had
steamed TO sea 10 join the Allied
fleet. Later he reiterated this an
nouncement, adding that 1t had
been confirmed.
REPORT PETAIN IN FLIGHT
He asserted that Petain, accom-
panied by Gen. Maxine Weygand,
had escaped from France by air
and had flown to North Africa
during the night 10 join the Allies.
There was no confirmation for
either statement, but the Axis
radios were indefinite both as 10
Petain's whereabouts and the fate
of the French fleet.
1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
commander-in-chief of American
British forces in North Africa,
broadcast an appeal TO the French
feet to join United Nations forces,
MAY BE DARLAN ORDER
Allied quarters speculated that
Admiral Jean Francois Darlan,
commander of Vichy's armed
forces. who ordered cessation of
resistance in North Africa yester-
day. may have commanded the
French navy to throw in its lot
with the Allies.
There were reasons 10 believe
that the French officers and sea-
men would obey such an order.
Darlan is navy man; Petain is
not.
Although Axis propagandists
had castigated Darlan for trea-
sonable action in the rapid sur
render of Algiers and the armis-
tice ending the defense of French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DRIVE EASTWARD

With French resistance ended
in Morocco with the capitulation
of Casablanca and Rabat, a part
of the powerful American and
British forces driving eastward 10
TuniSia was reported from Allied
North African headquarters TO be
driving eastward beyond Bougie,
which is 120 miles east Of Algiers
and $50 miles from the Tunisian
border.
The Axis was reported TO have
.siezed ell Alunia airport, outside
Tunis. and Sid Armed, the air
field for Bizerte. The troops had
been ferried across the Bonnie
strait from Sicily and from Sar-
DINA by German Junkers air
transports. II was not believed
they had more than 1000 men
there, but those were being rein
forced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
The War
Today
African Coup
Forces Killers
Move in France
By MAI. PAUL c. RABORG
" rtttca Especially for International News
service aud rhe Detroit Times

nnttca Especially Tor International Views
service aud rhs Detroit Times
ADOLF HITLER'S scrap
ping Of the Compiegne armis-
tice by sending his troops to
occupy every nook and corner
Of France today was about the
least the fuehrer could do to
offset the advantage gained by
American occupation of key
points in French North Africa.
Moreover. by rushing air
borne troops to French Tu-
nisia he indicated that every
thing possible would be done
to prevent the merger of the
Allied forces driving east and
west across northern Africa
a union that would mean the
end of what's left of Field
arshal Erwin Rommels
shattered and rapidly retreat
ing army.
Complete occupation of
France, and apparently the
French Mediterranean island
of Corsica along with the dis
patch of his highly trained
troops TO Tunisia were Hitler's
moves aimed at blocking what
he termed an attempt by
American and British forces
10 invade continental Europe.
So far Allied forces haven't
even indicated they intend a
continental invasion within
the near future, but the
American invasion of French
Morocco and Algeria was
brilliant strategic action in
deed.
TT SHOWED just what can
be achieved by the co-ordi-
mated and synchronized work
of the British and American
land, sea and air units, to-
gether with the Fighting
French and other smaller
United Nations commands.
There Is almost no doubt
that the Axis nations now will
order the Mediterranean filled
with submarines which may
be accompanied by a great
concentration Of Axis air
strength, land-based on the
islands of Corsica, Sardinia,
Sicily. southern Greece, Crete
and the Dodecanese.
But this will draw his sub
marines away from the battle
Of the Atlantic, and his air.
planes from his other war
fronts where they are much
needed. Nevertheless, it is al
most a certainty we may ex-
pect this effort.
The United Nations now
hold the entire north coast Of
Africa with the exception Of
Libya, which soon may be
ours. This has driven a wedge
between Hitler and our West
ern Hemisphere through which
be never will pass.
HITLER is tightly encir-
cled by the Red armies on the
east, the United States and
British armed forces on the
south, the Atlantic Ocean and
North Sea on the west, and
the Arctic on the north.
This enlightenment, regard
less of any local reverses, will
become more and more tightly
drawn until it becomes Hit
ler's and Mussolini's hang
mans moose.
From now on Europe will
be more and more tightly
blockaded by the United Ma
tons.
BY our successful North
African campaign we must be
bringing the people Of Italy
closer and closer 20 with
drawing from this war when
they are given the opportu-
nifty.
The United Nations have
almost certainly insured that
Turkey, Spain and Portugal
will never swing to the side
of the Axis. If any Of them
should be invaded by Hitler,
the armed forces of the de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

North Africa after 76 hours. there
still was no definite indication that
he had joined the Allied cause
Observers believed however,
that if the Fighting French reports
that Petain and Weygand were
en- route to Africa to ally them
selves with the United Nations
proved true, Darlan also would
fall in line. presenting a solid anti
German French bloc operating
from the colonies of the Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Battle
For TuniS
NearS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

4,625 1904 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
SIX TROOP TRANSPORTS

"Twenty-three Axis aircraft
were destroyed In combat. At
least six of them were large
fransnOrt carriers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
MAY GET FRENCH FLEET

attack by sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
tSnvss zsmm ANNE CABOT'S ALBUM
Knitted Bed Socks

No fooling, it's going to be a cold winter and there is nothing more miserable than chilly feet. And as the hot water bottles in your household have undoubtedly gone to the salvage pile. how are you going to keep your feet warm on below-2ero nights? By knitting bed socks for yourself and for every member of the family with the possible exception of Father! He isn't having any-thanksl
 The socks in the illustration are done in a Moss stitch on steel sock needles and are perfectly straight from toe to top-so you will have no shaping" troubles in your knit ting. Socks are about 16 inches long ad will come up very comfort ably over the ankles. The cord run through the top prevents them from slipping of and being lost in the bottom of the bed. (Haye you ever groped around to retrieve a lost bed sock in the middle of cold night? By the time you find it you're so wide awake you don't give a hoot whether your feet freeze or notD
 You'll get warm thanks from your family and friends for making such a treasure of a gift for them. Make them, particularly this year, for your elderly women friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
THE WOMEN War Separation Seems To Put
 Stronger Knot In Family Ties

They tried to make him happy during that visit, and he tried to keep them from feeling too badly about his leaving again. They're a closer family than they use to be.
 That is story that is being re- peated in home after home. And yet most parents haven't recog- nized the fact that while the war took their sons away from them, it has in many cases brought them closer inside the family circle. NEW APPRECIATION
 There is nothing strange about that. Everything that war neces- sity takes from us, or threatens to take, we see with new eyes and a new appreciation. If that is true of material things, it is intensified in the mase of loved ones
 No family with a son in service is worrying about the sons faults, his shortcomings, or his conduct All that has been dropped for one big worry-his safety.
 So all that families ask now is that their sons come home. In the strain of separation they have for gotten that when he was home the family wasn't always close. There were quarrels, and misunderstood ings, and annoyances.
 But those things don't matter any more to the parents or to the boy. They're closer than they have been, now that they know what it means to be apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
KEEP IT CLEAN

KEEP IT CLEAN
 More than twelve thousand open wounds resulting from more than twenty thousand industrial injuries, over a period of five years, have been treated by proper cleaning and dressings of soapy water, and noth- ing else, with uniform success, ac- cording to a report by pr. R. l.. Kerrigan in Surgery, GynecOlOgy and Obstetrics, Chicago, Aug. '42.
 Hospitalization was necessary for only IS cases in which primary soap and water cleansing and excis:on of only devitalized tissue was the treat ment.'
 Wounds of the wrist and hand are generally contaminated with dirt. Yet of more than nine thou sand such wounds for which only the soap and water treatment, plus removal of revitalized tissue (tissue apparently destroyed or damaged past saving) only ten required has pitalization. This is severe test of the efficacy of the treatment. I doubt if any antiseptic or germicide or even the sulfonamide drugs just now so extensively used, could do as well.
 A correspondent cites the state ment of some one connected with Red Cross First Aid Instruction who says "there is no first aid treat ment for blood poisoning" and a statement by doctor on a Veter- ans Hospital staff who says the best first aid treatment for blood poisoning is "the hot pack method" {" Personally, I'd prefer the Veter- ans Hospital doctors treatment if l had an infected wound or similar condition from which septicemia ("blood poisoning") might develop.
 These signs indicate that septice- mia is developing: Reckoning and swelling about the wound or sore, throbbing pain, chilliness or actual chill and then feverishness and per- haps general malaise as thought coming down with grip or cri, irre- gular red lines under the skin ex- tending toward the nearest lymph nodes or glands or Kernels" - those under the armpit if the wound is in arm or hand.
 Best first aid, in my opinion, is voluminous dressing of gauge washed cheesecloth) kept constant ly wet with hot soapy water-just plain soap, not medicated soap of any kind. Medicating or adding an "antiseptic" or "germicide" to soap is silly business. Hold the dress ing in place Git should cover the whole arm If the wound is in the handD with a loose bandage, and cover all with a waterproof cover to keep clothing and bedding dry, but keep adding a little more soapy wa ter every hour at least, for twelve tor twenty-four hours.
 This is merely emergency or first aid treatment and recommend 1t for use only until one can get proper medical treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

This slender jumper does wonders for your figure! Put the jacket on, too and you are toasty warm as well as smartly dressed! These pieces can be worn so many different ways that they are practically an entire ward robe in themselves. Match them or mix them in wool plaids, gabardine or corduroy.
 Pattern No. 8243 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20. Size IA jumper requires 2 7-8 yards 39-inch material, long sleeve jacket 7-8 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5 cents, plus cent for postage, in coins. with your name. address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should have the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest pattern styles. The price is 15c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with a 15c pattern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
GloWing Yourself A Nn
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Ancla Haza

NEA SGEVlcG Sta11 WT1tS6
 Those new winter whites and pas- tels call loudly for eyes that are bright and attractive. And any woman can create the illusion of that soft what big eyes" look by skillful use of eye makeup.
 You need five things-mascara eyebrow pencil and brush, eye- shadow, and, most important, dis cretion.
 Start with perfectly clean lashes and brows. That means cream and soap.
 Us your eye-shadow first. It makes the eyes look larger, espe- cially shallow-set eyes. Apply it very lightly with your fingertip, and be sure the edges are blended otherwise, you literally black out your eye beauty.
 FOLLOW THE OUTLINES
 Brush and darken the brows. Hold your pencil lightly, darken- ing light hairs where necessary, very lightly, filling in where brows are skimpy. Follow the natural out lines-a false shape is tell-tale.
 Mascara goes on very little at g time. Apply it with upward mo- tions. By pressing upward as you carefully cover each lash, you can make them curl.
 Narrow eyes are enhanced by con- centrating the mascara in the cen- ter of the upper lid. Eyes can be made to look longer by applying mascara only at the outer corners of the upper lid.
 Remember one rule above all others: too much eye makeup is much less effective than none at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
KNIT-KNACKS:

Mufflers. knee socks, mittens, hoods. bridge shawls, stocking caps and the newest "warmer-upper" idea-the hood-shawl- cape. can all be either knitted or crocheted at home {. we're having a veritable wrap-up revival we really didn't take 1t too seriously until the cold weather begin to nip at our ears and toes now there's a rush to catch up on some of these winter weather temperature-raiser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

pamphlet of yours and began tak- ing calcium and vitamin D, and this gave her complete relief. She now goes around singing your praises but it never occurred to her to tell you about it. (Mrs. c. H.
 Answer-As Barnum might say, it beats me how credulcus some people are about "clinics.' They evidently imagine that when a crowd of doctors pool their resources and set up a "clinic" the business saga city thus manifested endows tho doctors in 1t with superior diag- nestle or therapeutic skill.
 X-ray Evidence
 Have Ben Told the cnly way to test person for tuberculosis is by X-ray. Is this correct? (E. Al
 Answer-Only by study of the pa- tient and physical examination or repeated examinations can the phy- sician determine whether the pa- tient has tuberculosis. X-ray evi- dence confirms the physicians opinion, but is not by itself con- elusive.
 Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Co.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

very well with his parents. They didn't seem to understand the boy and he showed little thoughtful ness or affection for them.
 Then, against their will, he en- listed in the Army. The Smiths found out how much they missed having him around and he found out how good home could look. They write often to each other, and when Bill had few days leave he hurried home to spend 1t with his parents.