davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
AA-SlS0- Reclaimed Dining set-{35
- .-L \. u.

Sl5O- Reclaimed Dining Set-&35
BERSET- MACK
"A BEAUTIFUL 3.pc hlond bedroom suite
square mirror m Udern design &3S, easy
terms NORTHERN WAREHOUSE. 1920
.LfVEPSOls OPEN EVENINGS.
IA BEAUTiFU. selection of mfrs displaS
samples Living room suites under $50
Why pay The long price Terms. Aly.n 8,
s7l5 West Vernon open evenings,
A BEDROOM suite. 3-piecs. walnut nnish,
Sights uarred IN shipment, sacr.hc,
SIS 71 terms Alvin. s7ia West vernon
A FINE Sierpmaker studio couch makes
single .or dolr.s ted SIS easy terms.
NORTHERN WAREHOUSE 1870 LIVER
NOts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

POULTRY FARM Poultry house, 20'XiO'
garage 5-room house. modern with hath
price 81 coo. s. 500 down balance on time
Address Box 20i. Lake orion Mich.
110-A. STOCK farm near Holloway:
good buildings electric, shady yard
s. 500 down with semi annual pay
mert of $3.50 10. incl interest and prln-
cipal See or write Wnns " Bash,
Ito National Bank. Adrian. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
A pdrtn1entS for Rent
Unfurnished

GROOM private entrance furnished or un-
furnished; reasonable rent 7tl South
SOlN4y
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
lining ROOM BARGAINS

100 beautiful and 3.plece l.v.rg room
sultea 20 20 NeW ard floor samples.
VagIfs I'D 20 500 sacrifice tor cash, SIS,
S25 x8i open evenings til g
Sis FURNITURE. 1922 GRATI0T
LIVISG ROOM suites. bsat'ful selection.
under $50 don't pay the t.1s priceI
buy direct from distributor ROGERS co.
2si6 Past Grand boulevard. ~ vsfuct-
LIVING RM. suites. lGr ae've cost, save
Anr. Van Lokern. 1871 Char-eyoN-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

4 GORGEOUS selection ~ new pa'tern rugs.
s'l sizes NouU save .I0 hs dealing direct
With distributor Why pay NE long Iflce'
Alyln's sTl5 West warren open evenings.
4 NEW qxi2 rus rICh green and red pat
terms. Sif NORTHERN WAREHOt ST..
1SyiG IfNrR%OtS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
SNlITI-ORR CO.

ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
NItLHOl,K SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
Z ACRES or BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 Vs. WARREN Phone OREGON u7eO
-lJ Y.tuuPI Grating s.NlL a.Ittn down
lN- t40 a' used for pane "e 'n Ht.
.tetrtft ',-.ws fishing slart'rs 81. s4.
rEDt hardwood Hont"r 49, SO. f'
He-t i.nh.r -lll EaHr0
CAR GARAGE SlSt L. IS. H9asewrcck.
'uE. ltitr l,4u'u1fe
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
.Uphoistering
Miscellaneous for Sale

. pcs REVPHoLsTERED. SOW 81
MANCHESTER EPHOL To- s.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
furnaces and OIL Burnsrs

with ian go. 900 q T r. e4s hN'uet
Iise new used TWO weeks. 1880 Log CABIN.
f-r.Irrs.tN 1-QguH
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Peal Estate Outside of Detroit

TEXAS ranches far sale. various sizes an
locations possibility ~ OIL Can Iaug
henrich 740 Biddle, Wysndotte. Phon
y NNandotte 1896
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
eA1AN REAL ESTATE CORNER xd%AN
HkE@X FOR RENT FOR SALE 8aN9@sA
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS fpr East side singles or flats
cash ~ terms. East Jefferson Realty,
LF 1890
BtfERS-Any east side property. cash,
terms. Buri. Ivanhoe 3340
CASH for homes or fats properly priced.
sMEpLtT 4i6 +. WARREN. TIE. 1892
HANE cash Tor good single or 2-hat on
LAST ste Must be bargain. LIE 065l
WANTED Rooming Houses Flats. Apts
Ssarsrn. 4nl Cadillac So Bldg. ca 1898
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLS Free Brss'. 0t..t T-
HYclFSIC school $3.50 .er.'.. Ns.
EN- EHlt
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Houses for Sale


"A s-RoOM home for only 81, 765. with $500
down and S2a per month GARAGE and
large lot. bath, gas, eiec. 2a600 East JET
ifersen near l0-Mle road, or 2i7oo Harper.
ATTENTION. BROKERS'
l30N TOWNSEND MODERN brick recon
ditionei seven rooms. 81 700. Immediate
possession
BURNS PINGREE PARK
SOLID brick Reconditioned. Nine rooms tie
bath. tile Kitchen, steam vapor. side drive.
garages slate roof REAL SACRIFICE
HONE FARM CORPORATION TE. 2-6676
BACON 1917 Seven-room house. brick
coated, excellent condition. Andrew
Yuhasz.
BARGAIN AT $3.50 DOWN
1883 EAST WILLIS SIX rooms and BATH
Basement. 1880. S25 month. TEMPLE
6676
CANTON -HARPER-e- rooms. basement
furnrCr- garage; 50 500. Terms Burd
ivanhoe 33iO.
CALVERT. 7Ql, near second Four bed
room Co.oniaii sacrifice. owner, tAi-
versity 2-i1l6,
CYMAN. 22s2l tNesr Van Dyke1-Sioo
F, down, six months old. Twinorook l-ll73
DEARBORN DISTRICT - Dandy small
house On soNl22 lot sl,ioo fun price
We SELL THE EARTH
iils Pelham Rd, Dearborn
DEARBORN TOWNSHIPS rms and hath,
s. 400. $50 dn SOS mo guar delivery
within 50 days, busses 10 Industrial plans,
Hurry for choice lots. ca. 1888.
EAST NINE MILE ROAD -35.f business
lot, 4room house 81 500. S400 down.
Act quick, HeHzc 60, Prospect ool0.
HIGHLAND 2i7@ Lovely e.room brick
vacant tOpen tonight 6q) Edelman,
9526 Oakland TO. 7-ti93.
HOUSE 8 rooms frame garage 81 500
cash, settle estate owner. Ivanhoe 37ts
HUBBARD. 1924 s rooms bedrooms
s. 500: 1928 down VI 1-1fo0
MANOR McNICHOLS Groom brick owner
leaving city, sacrifice 1850 University
3.3236
McNGCHOLS WEST 1905 seven rooms
steam, sarage 10ot down. Tyler f-o5ls
MFLViNDALE New old Homes Lots
Farms J. " Martin. VI 5722
MISOCK Near FenkeI s-room brick
Colonial. three years. owner. Evergreen
osg6
ROLF PLACE Ssq3 near $500 block Mack
Nice cottage decorated vacant small
down ,Open tonight SO Edelman. pt2s
Oakland To- 7-4l93
ROYAL OAK East lo-Mile s-room. furn-
ace. garage; 81 so0 $3.50 down.
TRUSKE. lo327 GRATlOT PL. 1920
TWENTY SECOND. 2Oss Mus, sell
drafted '-room; $1,000. make Offer
Oregon 1929
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE VIII PAY SIS. northwest rooms.
Wrie RaX 6hs4. Detroit Times.
SEVEN MILE Wanted % rent new house.
'r,c hlg lf University 36il2
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Houses for Rent
Furnished Houses for Rent

A SMALL house 1928 Meadow. near y
UNae ana FiEht-Mue road
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Hotels
DEVON HOTEL

DEVON HOTEL
81 pAY-S4 WEEK
Downtown location Watson. mr. Woodward
DtNIELAND HOTEL
Rates 81 80 and Up
Home of the Famous
FLAMlNGO BAR
Dining Room IN Connection
FARMER STREET AT JOHN r.
HOTEL WASHINGTON. 2l30 CASs -
Rooms 50 weekly. private shower, S6 so
wetkit, transients, 81
IMPERIAL HOTEL Peterboro at Wood
ward. bath shower. Weekly rates. s.
STRAND HOTELS up. single S6 double
efficient serv - SihleN nr Dstr0iter Hot
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

TWENTY THIRD 25oi -Four rooms.
urcsg Apply 93l Lysander Ton
tIr.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Board and Room
FLANDERS. 1881

BlRWOOD 1854 (Fenkell- Wyoming Dis
trict Newly furnished. American home
gentlemen good meals. lunches
FLANDERS, 1881
(Grailot outer Drive Private: excellent
meals. privileges suitable two reason
able Arlington 1889.
'HFCLA. e05l tGrand Belt-Trumbuu. cars)
board room, laundry: good cooking
reasonable
LAKEWOOD. 43g Large front twin
beds. two conEenial gentlemen privileges,
telephone
MILITARY 1909 tFort Baker Cars)--l- 2
gentlemen. home privileges, good cooking.
NEAR John r. PAS Mack Grst class meals
reasonable rates Temple 1882
COIOREp widows home. warm. quiet
room meals, laundry optional. Town
send 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Lend-Ledse0.K K.
To North Africa

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA (UP).
The first move toward furnish
ing food and arms TO liberated
peoples so they can join in fighting
the Axis had been made today
with extension of lend-lease aid to
North Africa.
President Roosevelt initiated. the
program last night. A White
House announcement made ii clear
that, while the immediate objec-
tive was North Africa, the same
assistance would be given all ter
ritories occupied by United States
forces.
White House Secretary Stephen
Early quoted the President as
saying:
"No one will go hungry or
without other means of liveli-
hood in any territory occupied
by United Nations. IL IL is hui
manly within our power to make
Z the necessary supplies available
to them.
"Weapons also will be supplied
to the peoples of these terrific
ries TO hasten the defeat of our
common enemies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Strange Murder
Case Put on Air

One Of the strangest American
murder cases an ugly drama
which lasted but a few days yet
was centuries in the making
will be described in a startling
story from real life, The Clue of
the Hand of Glory" in The Ameri-
can Weekly with next Sundays
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times
The story has been made the
basis of Front Page Drama, car
rying the same title as The Ameri-
can Weekly article. TO be heard
over Ia radio stations in Michi-
gan and Ontario next Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
the day of the program differing
on various stations, as indicated
below: ~
WIDE, Flint, 9 p. m. Friday;
WASH WOOD, Grand Rapids,
$50 p. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack
son, 8:45 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing, S:45 p. m. Friday; WKBZ
Muskegon, 7:15 p. m. Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac, pas p. m. Thurs
day; WSAM, Saginaw, 7:15 p. m.
Friday; WTCM, Traverse City,
1880 p. m. Wednesday: Wills, Port
Huron, 11:30 a. m. Friday.
CFCO, Chatham, $50 p. m,
Thursday; CKOC. Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener,
9 p. m. Thursday; CKCO, Ottawa,
Sis p. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford, las p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

that they have withdrawn their
forces from Chinese air fields.
Minus planes. air fields are USE
less. So why withhold them from
the Chinese? Why not use the
men who are holding them else
where? That is the way japanese
military men reasoned.
Attack on Fringes
We have not gone after Japan
in the only two ways we can hope
TO lick her because we have not
wanted TO spare the men, the
ships, the airplanes this course
would require. Instead, we have
attacked with insufficient forces
along the fringes. wasting such
men and materials as we have
employed.
Meanwhile Japan exploits her
new empire almost unhampered
as our main forces head east.
(The third article i'm this SER
les will appear I'm next Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
US. Light Tanks Form
Spearhead in Oran Attack

When tanks broke into Oran,
Maj. Gen. Lloyd r. Fredenall,
learning the garrison wanted to
surrender. jumped into tank and
dashed into the city ahead %
infantry to draw up the terms.
He promoted Majors Fred w.
Gibbs and Joseph b. Crawford TO
lieutenant colonies on the battle
field for handling infantry bat
talions with GOODNESS and courage
under fire"
There was some bitter fight
ing in places, but In moving
about I saw things running so
smoothly and the boys so cool
under fire that 1 had TO keep
reminding myself that this was
not q maneuver," he said. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA, Nov
13 (UP) (delayed).-A liaison Off
Ger revealed today that American
light tanks-13-ton General Stew
transformed the spearhead of the
Allied attack on Oran naval base
and proved themselves fast, for
midable weapons.
One arTnored force, with 13-ton
tanks commanded by 1t. Col. John
Waters, a son-in-law of Maj. Gen.
George Patton, drove from a
beachhead near ArZeu 35 miles 10
Tafaroui airdrome and captured
il i'm four hours.
American troops went into ac-
ton with United States flags
pinned on their right arms. All
vehicles had flags on them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Spain Wants Peace,
Franco Tells j. :.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia INS)
Francisco Franco, Spanish
dictator, today expressed TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt his intention OF
avoiding anything" which might
disturb relations between his ma
ton and the United States.
II can assure you" Franco
wrote, "that Spain knows the
value of peace and sincerely de-
sires peace for itself and for all
other peoples"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Demand Rises
For Leader Dogs
BY SUE harden
by Universal Service

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Nov. ID.
Seeing Eye dogs are increasingly
in demand as aids in the United
States war production effort.
authorities at the dog training
school stated today.
AS more blind men and women
go into defense plants to do work
requiring a delicate sense of touch.
the need for guide dogs is steadily
rising.
The Seeing Eye board OF trustees
has issued statement saying:
1--WE are schooling moro dogs
than we have ever had before Ia
meet the wartime emergency"
Already trained animals are en-
ployed 20 guide blind war worker
in defense factories throughout
the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Health for Victory
Conference on Dee. 4

Detroit's first Health for Vic
tory Conference" featuring a
series of panel discussions ranging
from the community hospital and
medical facilities to child health
and war workers illnesses, will be
held in the Rackham Building,
December 4 and 5, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Nationally known speakers will
address the panels. The conference
is sponsored by a number of or
CARNATIONS including the Health
Council of Metropolitan Detroit,
the Council of Social Agencies, the
AFL and Go, and Wayne County
Medication Society,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Stand By All Day

At the Leckheed Aviation fac
tory at Burbank, Cal. two sight
less men who are doing invaluable
precision work are aided by their
trained and gentle four-legged
friends. The dogs not only take
the men 10 and from work but
stay by them during the day 10
lead them about the plant.
The Ford plant in Detroit has
recently made guide dog a mem
Der of its staff Of workers. Blackie,
an 1S-month-old German Shep-
herd has a special Identification
badge bearing his picture pinned
10 his harness and is member
in good standing of Local COO
UAW-CIO.
! Blackie is the only dog that was
ever given a union button and he
takes his work very seriously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Society DarIings Now Efficient Angels of Mercy

of the numerous erstwhile society
butterflies, devoting a large part
of their time TO pinch-hitting for
the thousands of registered nurses
who have joined the armed forces.
Throughout America, this bill
lion dollar nursing corps had laid
aside mink for the blue and white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Nv Universal Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--When a
penniless hospital patient calls for
a nurse these days, the smiling
comforter who haStens to his bed
side is quite likely to be million
airess. or a glamour deb.
In either case, she'll be only one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Must Strike Heart

This talk OF rolling Japan back
through the islands of the South
Pacific is nonsense. Islands, i'm
deed. There are u 900 of them.
Have we the men. the ships. the
guns. the carriers to take u 600
Guadalcanals?
No! There are only two ways
10 get at Japan.
One, over the Great Circle route
on the edge of the Arctic.
Two, from the bulge Of China.
We must strike at the heart OF
Japan. Hit her where il hurts.
Billy Mitchell. one of our wisest
strategists and most far-sighted
military men, told us this long
ago. He said:
I'VE must hit her I'm her CEN
tiers Of production and the places
where she lives"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Chief Praises Aides

Aides are required to devote
at least 80 hours each year to
hospital service. However. many
are devoting more, of their own
free will-because they realize the
need is pressing.
Miss Lois F.. Mills, director of
nursing at Bellevue, says the aides
are strikingly cooperate. She
added:
THE American woman of to-
day seems to possess to re-
markable degree the qualities of
the nurse-especially GOODNESS
and mental discipline.
TOO much can not be said In
praise of these volunteers. Many
are facing hard realities that
they never encountered In their
lives before. But they are fac
ing them gamely, and are prov
ing Of tremendous value I'm a
grave emergency"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

We have made the mistake OF
attempting 10 hold this enemy who
cannot be held. whose advance
cannot be checked unless met and
smacked down by a thoroughly
prepared and determined offensive
Our reverses in the Pacific are
due to one fact:
WE HAVE NOT BEEN FIGHT
ING AN AMERICAN WAR!
We have not had an American
plan of strategy. but have once
again allowed ourselves TO become
q tail TO the European kite.
We have a duty in Europe, OF
course. But
OUR GREATEST THREAT
LIES IN THE PACIFIC.
so DOES OUR DESTINY IN
THE WORLD OF TOMORROW.
We must give up the idea that
Japan can wait until Hitler is
beaten. II we do not, we risk
being beaten ourselves.
Play Japan's Game
There are those in Washington
who hold that once Germany is
smashed, japan will be push
over. TOTO would be the last man
in the world TO disagree with that
kind of thinking. OF that you may
be sure.
He and other japanese leaders
will do all they can 10 encourage
that view. They know that so long
as il is held in high places,
America will take no effective
action in the Pacific.
We will continue 10 fight on a
stop-gap basis, with inadequate
forces on any one sector.
We will attempt campaigns
which. even if successful, would
be useless. because they strike at
the fringe of the enemy instead
of his vitals.
We have held where we should
have attacked. Where we should
have attacked, we have retreated.
We have sacrificed numbers of
brave well-trained men in the
Solomons-in campaign which
represents nothing more than a
tickling of Japan's off hind foot!
Win or lose, such engagements
are always japanese victories be-
cause they tie up our forces in
places where they can do the JapS
no significant damage.
The japanese ask nothing bet
ter than 10 pin our forces on OBJ
jectives which mean little even if
we take them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
New Field for Blind

Every day he guides his master
Sylvester Rypkowski. a sorter and
filter of small parts going into air
plane engines, from his home 10
the factory.
This experiment has proved so
successful that the Ford company
is planning TO hire other blind men
and women who can get trained
guide dogs.
In remarking on the case, Harold
Warman, blind business manager
of the Leader Dog League for the
Blind, an organization in Roches-
ter, Mich, which is similar 10 See
ing Eye, Inc. said:
ITO my knowledge, this was
the first time industry recog-
nized leader dogs as aids 20 war
production. Blackie and Rypkow-
ski proved that many gates are
now open TO the sightless."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Must Attack Heart From Alaska China Upton Close Warn
Our Big Threat Lies in Pacific,
Can't Wait TO Lick Hitler First
Enemy So Far Has Been Struck
Only at Frinees. Not in Vital Spot:

I'VE have only about years which may beat
Japan,
Upton Close. leading authority
Somber people the present
articles, which this is he
CAS- far back 1884 Close predicted Japan the first oppo
would without That prediction
in book recently brought date and repubhed under
Behind the O
Sunday his first article called attention
speed which Japan organizing empire
checkmate American production possibly by 19i5
tie lived and studied for Japan and has taught
Oriental history culture University of Washington
Pearl Harbor lecture
platform through his regular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Install Eastern Stars

Palestine Chapter No so Order
of the Eastern Star will seat eight
new officers at a public installa-
ton Monday, 8 p. m, in Ionic
Tpnnlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Not All Notobles

Not all, of course, are notables,
Many are the wives of men in the
armed services. Some are career
women who take time from their
jobs for this extra arduous labor.
Many are suburban matrons
who used TO spend their leisure
hours over the contract tables.
Likewise included are large num-
bers of Junior Leaguers, whose
fiances are in uniform.
The large response OF New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
$4,000 Trained

Twenty-Five thousand Volunteer
Aides have completed their train
ing through the nation so far,
officials of the association said.
Another $4,000 are in training, and
100000 more will be needed within
the next six months.
The work of a nurses aide has
been called the most eXacting of
all women's voluntary services.
Yet so we'll have the $4,000 ac-
quilted themselves that they have
won unStinted praise from public
officials. hospital administrators
and professional nurses.
The deputy angels are re-
cruited by the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Offices, the American
Women's Voluntary Services, Inc,
the Red Cross and cooperating
agencies.
They are trained by the Red
Cross. The course consists of so
hours spread over six weeks. The
first 40 hours are spent in class
room; the second at the bedside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

In fighting Japan record to date has been of
glorious but futile herosm We have sacrificed some of
bravest men in campaigns that availed nothing
We have set our faces toward Europe. To do we
have turned backs to chief enemy-an enemy
who will continue to advance with supreme cunning and
skill and daring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

If we do not do IL now. before
she overtakes us in the battle of
production, she will strike at ours,
perhaps over the very route Sc
lected by Mitchell.
Back in 1884 he predicted the
war with Japan and charted the
road TO victory. From air bases
in the Aleutians, he said, we could
blast Japan out of the war in a
few weeks.
But nobody listened then. No
body remembers now.
Mitchells efforts 10 enlighten
US. brought only his own court
martial. Perhaps the same spirit
exists today. At any rate nobody
in the army has had the temerity
10 suggest lifting the stigma of
court martial from Mitchelrs
name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Continues Work

Mrs. Harry Hopkins. who be.
fore her marriage last summer
served as a nurses aide in the
Memorial Hospital here. is con.
tinuing the work in a Washington
hospital.
Taking training courses are
Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter
OF Ethel Barrymore; Elsie Rookie
Teller. daughter of Mrs. George A
Sloan, and Mrs. Henry G.. Gray
whose sister, the former Gladys
Deacon, was the wife of the Duke
of Marlborough.
Every large city throughout the
country can list women OF similar
prominence who are serving as
deputy angels OF mercy"-and
getting no other recognition OF
reward for il than the conscious.
ness of doing their share in the
war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

uniform OF the Red Cross Nurses
aide.
Working without pay, these
women are filling up the gaps in
the depleted nursing stats OF
5000 Notwithstanding beds, TAX
ing temperatures, scrubbing cots,
changing bandages--in fact, per-
forming virtually all the tasks
that are ordinarily done by paid
nurses.
Typical Of the women who have
enlisted in this voluntary war
effort is beautiful Mrs. William
Rhinelander Stewart. who is a
nurses aide at New Yorks Belle
vue Hospital, famed city institu-
ton which probably gets the most
motley assortment of charity pa
tients of any hospital in the world.
Also working as volunteer aides
in New York hospitals are Mrs.
John Hay Whitney, formerly Mrs.
James Roosevelt; Mrs. David Sar-
noff, wife of the head of the Radio
Corporation of America. and Mar
greet Sutton, well-known author of
children's books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
China Valuable Ally

II is obvious that China is a
valuable ally in our war against
japan. Her fighting qualities are
proved. From air bases in China,
we could harry japanese shipping,
harass them in many places. With
adequate equipment, China's vast
manpower. now Virtually immobi-
lived. could be brought into action.
But we ignored all this. IL has
become so plain 10 japanese gen.
erals that such is our intention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

women to this dire war need has
been largely due to the efforts of
Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich, vice
chairman of the Greater New
York Civilian Defense Volunteer
Office.
According to the American
Nurses Association, Inc, which
has its headquarters here, the
volunteers are writing a really
thrilling and novel chapter in the
history of American nursing"