davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
TRY BI0.MINERAL At OUR EXPENSE

IF YOU cannot 60 to the Mineral Springs
will advise to BIO MINERAL. See the wonderful
results days after start taking it, Regardless Of
long have been suffering and how medicines and
drugs tried before and did help BIO MINERAL
be the remedy needed and looking for. Try
IL at expense! Nothing to lose. IL sold
Money Back Guarantee!
REMEMBER-H is your Health that counts-not your
wealth, looks knowledge want better health
TRY BIOMINERAL. IL may do wonders for you
may UPROOT and drive ailments OUT Of your
system Make feel better eat better sleep better work
better really enjoy Life and eat anything wish-even
things like and could eat before Try today is
rAzIlx unarV eoua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Plastic design with color
harmony chart showing cor
rect shirt and tie eombins.
tions. Keeps ties fresh and
inviting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
For Those Suffering From
STOMACH AILMENTS
KIDNEY AILMENTS
RHEUMATISM PAINS
Biol MINERAL FOR BETTER HEALTH!

MINERALS and vTTAMINS are considered the very hest
health remedies today They widely acclaimed
people look at them "GOdsent gift Books been
written about their merit the
US. Of them Professors in colleges praise them
Bakers enrich their -four with Minerals advertise
Health lectures heraidng good news about them
In schools In health institutions in the press churches
on the radio, everywhere the cry Isl MINERALS! :. .
MINERALS!
MINERALS are important to keep and regain health.
The warning nations bolster the health of their
with minerals The Medical Professonnow
lis stressng the importance Of Minerals We told
WE ARE WHAT WE EAT" Foods lacking Minerals are
often the Of many ailments Decaying teeth
Failing eyesight Nervous tension, Constipation, GasToxins
Bloating, Kidney and Bladder trouble Frequent colds
Common headaches, Bad breath general condition
and other disorders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

NEXT Week More Information
About Vitamins-Wafeh!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
BI0-MINERAL IS NATURES GIFT

BI0-MNERAL is combination OF vitality important
Minerals blended by Nature for those suffering the of
Rheumatism, Arthritis Stomach and Kidney ailments
from the depths Of the earth Natures laboratory
NOT Mineral Oil. physie harmful drug. Contains NO
alcoho-NO drugs-NO opiates-NO preservatives-NO OIL
NOT SINGLE habit forming ingredient. ONLY Natural
Life Giving Mneras-these minerals of the worlds
best springs in highly concentrated liquid form.
ORDINARY cathartics habit forming and
constipation They digestive
from your stomach and do the your
trouble. BIO MINERAL will interfere with natural
foods in stomach reaches down the roo-tO the
walls of your ntesines, neuralzing throwing alb
normal waste material gas-toxins and bloatng like
oils catharcs hui in Natural,
painless way-doing a real "house- cleaning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Don't Lose
VlTAMIM VALUE
In Your Cooking

Cook food. as soon as possible. using
small amounts Of water, and use The
liquid that Is left as a sauce or gravy
or save IL for soup stock. Don't peel
vegetables or fruits and let them
stand before cooking. Cook them
whole with the skin on to preserve
vital vitamin content. Meats should
be roasted in preference to frying
using low to moderate oven temporal
tues. Serve all foods as soon as
possible after they are cooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Three Comic Pages every day
in Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Wit A NJ In A
What II IS
and What II DOES!

Vitsmin A 10 essential for growth,
particularly in children, and il builds
resistance to Inflammation of the It's
sues in the respiratory traet-helping
to prevent colds. IL is also essential
for good vision and for the forma-
tion of sound, healthy teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

But as a person with an incor-
rigible search after definitions,
would like to know the meaning
of typewriter strategist." The
phrase in it's context implies that
no one not in the high command
has a right to an opinion on
matters of war strategy.
A typewriter strategist." If seri-
Gus, Is not some one who con-
jures ideas out of his own soul,
but has studied different schools
of experts"
The fact is that in no army or
navy do its own experts all agree.
I say in no army-neither the
German, the italian. the former
French, the British, nor ours.
I make only one exception.
Students Of Russian military
strategy find consistency in the
Russian war plan for the last Is
years. The purge of the generals
was a political matter, not a mill
tary, and their successors MAIN
tanned the same general strategy.
Cleavages in Germany.
In the German army, on the
other hand, 1t is now apparent
that there have been sharp mill
tary cleavages concerning the
war plan, which radically departs
from the testamentary advice
given the army by It's modern
founder, the brilliant Gen. Won
Seeckt.
The nature of an army is au-
thoritarian and disciplinarian.
The minority who do not agree
are purged. One does not have
to look abroad for examples.
There was William Billy
Mitchell, whom the typewriter
strategists" could not save from
being contaminated. One
French general became a type
writer strategist himself, in order
to air some views to which no at
tention was paid in the high
command. His name was Charles
de Gaulle. His views were shared
by a lot of other typewriter
strategists" who could not put
over their views. in face of the
opposition of allied high COM
mands.
In the last war Georges Glenn
enceau remarked War is a much
too serious matter to be left to =
generals" The tank was forced
on the British Army by Winston
Churchill and David Lloyd
George. The German generals
at the same time, and even after
the tank had helped them lose
the var, called the new weapon a
coffin on wheels" No one de-
MES that Erich Won Ludendorf
was a brilliant general. but he
was all wet concerning tanks.
Nobody denies that Robert E.
Lee. to whom the President re-
ferred, was brilliant general,
but he lost a war.
Not Beyond Misjudgment.
What gives the military ex-
perts in the high command their
superiority? Long training in the
art and science of war-out Of
books and out of experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

1ldI lIl1CSS.
There is no more national unity
concerning her present foreign ad-
ventures than about her past domes-
tic ones. A great many American
citizens do not love her. 1t Is absurd
to pretend that they do and no
amount of talk about her gracious
ness and kindness alters this fact.
Nevertheless, If, as a result OF her
British observations and contacts, a
better understanding is promoted
between the British and ourselves
If the friction is lessened and the
bonds strengthened, then many who
are resentful toward her now Will
feel a diminished dislike and gladly
give her credit for a great service.
| For. there are few things In the
world today as vital as complete,
sympathetic cooperation between
ourselves and our British allies.
Nothing could possibly play more
directly into the hands of our enc
mics than anything in the nature
of misunderstanding. The little
suspicious and unfriendly reports
which have been rife in this country
are as unworthy as they are un-
founded.
They are more than that-they
are the height of unintelligence, 1t
ought not to be necessary to state
that we cannot win this war without
the British any more than they can
win without us. Our fates are in
solubly linked. We will either trl-
umph together or not at all.
Friendship Is Essential.
It is true that but for us England
could not stand indefinitely against
her foes and in that sense we have
saved her. But, it is just as true
that but for the magnificent British
refusal to capitulate in 1910 and
1941, when she faced her foes alone,
we would now be fighting both Ger
many and Japan without allies or
friends. In that sense, she has
saved us. ~
Our debts to each other balance
Instead OF creating friction, they
should cement friendship. Complete
friendship and cooperation be-
tween us and all other of the Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
The Great Game Of Politics
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Have justified Her Visit
If AnqIo-U. S. Bonds Are Strengthened

disappearing people Of the world
is not only essential to the winning
Of the war, but 1t Is essential for
the right kind Of peace. It is es-
sential to avert international chaos
in the postwar period. It Is es-
sential If brutality among nations is
to be banished and unprovoked ag-
erosion made fatal for the agrees
sors. It Is the basic essential 1t is
merely enlightened selflshness.
If, on her return, Mrs. Roosevelt,
brushing aside immaterial and IT.
relevant things. will dwell on these
fundamental and indisputable facts,
she will have justified her visit and
confounded her critics. She will
have done more than that-she will
have really strengthened the cause
Of the United Nations by promoting
mutual confidence, liking and re-
spect.
She Is In particularly good
position to do this, because 1t is
from the more radical elements In
our population, among which her
popularity is great, that have come
most of the stupid slurs and sneers
at the British. From them has
flowed most OF the undercover talk
which, getting into print, misleads
the ignorant among our own citi-
zens, puzzles and affronts our ally,
aids and comforts our enemies.
Chance to Earn Gratitude.
If she will. Mrs. Roosevelt can do
much to end this vicious business.
And II she does that she will earn
gratitude from both nations. On
the other hand, If she returns to
pirate about the social changes"
that are to come after the war; to
disseminate the views of crackpot
British radicals who see in it only
an opportunity to promote their
abolition of private property and
exaltation of the "proletariat" ideas;
if she comes back only to exude
meaningless platitudes about the no.
bility of labor and to revamp the
cloudy Henry Wallace generalities
about the EZRA of the common man"
and his right to two quarts of milk,
then she will have travelled in vain.
If, in addition, she does, as an
other distinguished American trav-
eler recently did, criticizes the Brit
ish for the handling of their own
internal affairs and gives them half
baked and wholly unsought advice
as to the solution of problems with
which they have been wrestling for
generations, and of which we know
nothing, then Mrs. Roosevelt will
have rendered disservice not only
to the English and ourselves, but to
| the whole United Nations cause.
In that case, she would much better
have stayed home. ''@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
This Changing World
WithdrowoI Of Jops Viewed as indication
They Suffered Heavy Losses in SoIomons

publicity services, until . few
weeks ago, followed the pattern
Of trying to coat the pill by de-
laying bad news as long as pos
sible. It was inevitable that We
should have heavy losses when
we had to fight the entire Japa-
nese Navy, efnciently supported
by its air arm.
In recent weeks the coating
the pill" policy has been re-
vamped and the losses as far as
materiel is concerned have been
announced as soon as It was rea-
sonably certain the enemy knew
about them. But even so, the
general public and many COM
mentators are prone to consider
with unjustified gloom the re-
ports Of our heavy losses, over
looking the old saying that you
can't make an omelet without
breaking eggs.
Enemy Losses Overlooked.
The loss of a number OF cruis-
ers and carriers is generally
looked on as a great tragedy and
oyershadows the fact that the
enemy must have suffered at least
equal losses when they were COM
PEELED to break of the battle and
withdraw.
The fact that the damage in
flicted on the enemy Is seldom
dramatized leads the public to
believe that they have suffered
less. Because of atmospheric
conditions, particularly In the
South Pacific, 1t is difficult to
estimate with any degree Of Ger
tainty the extent of the enemy's
losses. Even from an altitude OF
1000 feet 1t is difficult to take
pictures of ships at sea which will
show more than blur.
It is equally difficult for a sub
marine commander to say exact
ly what damage he has inflicted
after he has launched his tor
pedoes below the surface. He
knows and reports hit, but he
cannot always say what effect 1t
had.
To guess optimistically at the
actual losses of the enemy and
describe what may have been a
scratch as a casualty would be
misleading. But the real truth
of what the enemy has suffered
Is available to everybody when
we see him compelled to break of
the engagement and withdraw to
his base.
This was particularly true in
the second battle of the Solo,
mons. THE japanese attacked
and attempted TO turn our aank
by dispatching an important
force to the archipelagoes south
east of the islands. They used
an overwhelming force, including
battleships. carriers, destroyers
and a very large number OF sub
marines. According to the best
available information, they had
no fewer than $1,000 men on
transports ready to land as soon
as they could soften the Ameri-
can positions. They had some
500 planes in action.
We suffered heavy damage not
only in sinkings but in damage to
ships which had to return to
their bases for repair. BUT IN
spite of this, the Japanese were
forced to abandon the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ny WINE = 1AAN = AANA A>ASO sSASs
After an epic battle Of 10 days
during which we almost gave up
all hope Of keeping the Solomons.
the tide turned in our favor and
the Japanese had to withdraw to
their base at Truk to reorganize
their forces.
The battle in the Pacific is by
no means ended. The Japanese
are persistent and disregard
losses. They have trained their
public to recognize that In war
fare only the final result counts.
There Is every indication that
within the next few weeks the
Japanese will attack again In
force. Having the initiative, they
will pick the battle zone. But IN
the meantime, the American high
command is not remaining idle
and reinforcements are being
rushed across the Pacific In as
large a quantity as we can az
ford.
There Il serious concern in Of
fetal quarters over the confusion
which spreads throughout the
country after announcement OF
heavy losses in war materiel and
lives.
The Nation, on the whole, still
remembers the extremely light
casualties of the World War, par
ticularly in regard to the Navy.
In 1917 and 1918 the United
States naval forces had only one
job: To convoy transport and
supply ships safely over to
France. The German submarines
were far from the menace they
are today.
According to official figures
gathered from German documents
after the war. the imperial navy
never had more than so U-boats
available for duty. The air men,
ace was non existent and the
German Navy was bottled up.
Our naval forces were doing only
convoy duty; hence, the ship
losses were small.
Fights on Seven Seas.
In the present war the Navy
has to meet a determined opposi-
ton from Nazi submarines whose
numbers are reported to vary be-
tween 300 and 600; heavy attacks
from German airplanes based on
Norway and France, and it has
to fight first-class warfare against
the powerful Japanese Navy.
II the entire Navy were grouped
in one ocean it would have an
enormously strong striking force,
even after the losses 1t has suf-
fered since Pearl Harbor. But
the Navy is spread around the
globe and has to fight on the
seven seas with the assistance OF
an extremely tired British Navy.
The Atlantic, while less spec
tacular from the naval point OF
view than the Pacific, imposes
on large portion of the fleet the
tedious and extremely difficult
Job Of conveying troops and sup
plies to Russia, England and the
Middle East.
The nigh command has known
from the day we became in
volved in the global war that 1t
would be no picnic and that very
heavy losses would be suffered
both in men and materiel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

a m a ri n 6 per-
Torrance she Is
giving there and
the special sale
Of the syndicated
articles she Is
W ritin g. Ger
tainly, there are
two views about
this visit. BY no
means all the
American people
agree that her
influence here or
abroad Is benign
or her activities
harmless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Tahiti Tightens Rules
On Wartime Shipping

BY the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti.-Three small
cutters bearing Americans which
have arrived here since the United
States went to war are viewed with
suspicion by authorities as possibly
containing draft evaders.
French officials warned that adj
vance official permission Is neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

experts.
II tn ere
were not a
queasy feel
ing In the pits
OF American
S t o m q c h S
q b o u t the
c 0 n d u c t of
VAIN W VA = W. W
both military
and domestic
mobilization
there would
not be any
"typewr / t er
StratepiSt :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

d e n t Wilson'S
ap p e al for a
D e m ocratic
Congress In 1918
was resented by
the voters or be-
cause the pres
ent administra-
ton felt sure 1t
could maintain
control anyway,
the record shows
at President
Roosevelt netic-
ulously refrained
form taking a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

unit. The men
would need no
training whatso-
ever. Overnight
they could put
down their type
writer's for TOM
my guns a md
bayonets and be
ready for action.
I speak from
first - h a n d
knowledge. Dur
| ing my years as
a sports writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
RiehttoDeIoy
Elections
Suggested
Predetermined
Dote Can Serve
As Hondicop
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Unlike the last wartime election,
the President took no step directly
or indirectly toward influencing the
voters to support the majority party.
Whether this was because Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

THE opinions OF the ters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions Of interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
BY FRANK r. KENT.

The newspapers are being re-
strained and polite-some of them
almost overpolite - about Mrs.
Roosevelts trip to England, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
McLemore
Sports Writers Have
Vigor Of Commundos
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW YORK.-The United States
Army Is overlooking good bet by
not organizing the sports writer's Of
America into q ranger or commando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON,

by UONOI II 4 1nONKI 6ON,
My mind keeps barking back
to the Presidents remark about
Typewriter strategtsts" and his
advice to leave the war to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

, sary to land on Tahiti. and the ar
rivals were allowed only a limited
time In port. The first vessel de-
parted for South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and 20 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post Offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Noted DermotoIogist Dies
TORONTO, Nov. 4 (P.-Dr. David
King Smith, 70, well-known in
Europe and America as a physician
and dermatoligist, died yesterday at
his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

tReproduction RiEhts Reserved:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
semi-annuaI SALE

Typico tobIes from the collection ct Furnitures Ho'
Of Fame. Beautifully made, ideally adapted for giving,
and at our emi-AnnuoI Sale low prices Few indeed
ore the homes not in need of at least one more fine
table, and the Hol Of Fame label is your assurance
Of delighted recipient. Open nights until 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Oklahoma Bans
Whiskey to Army

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 30 -
cU.PD-Gov. Leon Phillips today
asked the War Department to pre-
vent further whisky hauls to mill
tary reservations in Oklahoma.
Its up to the War Department
to do something now" he said aft
er a raid he ordered netted a 225-
case shipment, billed for the Off
GERS mess at Fort Sill, Okla.
In dry Oklahoma, Phillips said.
the federal government is morally
bound to prevent liquor shipments.
Phillips said he had instructed
his Department of Public Safety
Raiders to GO onto military reserva-
tionS within the state and take
whisky if they had information it
was in the officers mess.
They had an idea," said Phil
lips, that they were so tough that
if it was shipped to a military res
ervation we couldn't come in and
get it."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
Pilot Declares
DESIGNERS Slack

WASHINGTON, oct. 29-CUP)-
Hiram w. Sheridan, who developed
the technique of dive-bombing,
charged today that plane designers
refuse to accept suggestions of pilots
for improving aircraft, and thus
seriously hamper the war effort.
Appearing before a senate mill
tary affairs subcommittee, Sheridan
endorsed a pending bill which would
establish a national office of tech
biological mobilization to aid Amer
ican inventors in developing their
ideas.
He testified that such an organiza-
tion is needed that average Ameri-
cans" might have an opportunity
to contribute their bit to the war
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
School Indicted
On Fraud CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-CUP)-
A federal grand jury here today in
dicted the National Schools, Los
Angeles, and three individuals on
charges of conspiring to defraud
and of making false representations
to the federal government in con-
nection with contracts to train radio
operators and mechanics for the
army.
Individuals indicted were Joseph
A. Rosenkranz, president, and Louis
j. Rosenkranz, secretary treasurer
of National Schools; and Francis
j. Buckley, real estate operator, all
of Los Angeles.
The indictment charged that the
two school officials agreed to pay
Buckley commissions on the con-
tracts, despite specific contractual
provisions prohibiting the payment
of such fees. 1t also charged them
in a second count with unlawfully,
knowingly and wilfully making false
ana fraudulent representations in
connection with the contracts,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MA, SOUTHERN DIVISION.

MA, CO y HEM DltlSlON.
No. 2143-In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the Matter of ROBERT BRUCE
CASBERE, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
DISTRICT I.FORESAID:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 9th day of September, 1912,
ROBERT BRUCE CASBERE was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed, 207-210 Rehkopf Building
in the City of Ell Centre, State of
California, on the 18th day of No
vember, 1912 at nine o'clock am,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
consider authorizing the trustee to
sell the property of said bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Claims must u. liled within six
months from the 18th day of No
vember, 1912, the first date set for
the meeting of creditors in this
proceeding.
Dated: October 81, 1912.
r. B. WiCITELAW,
Referee in BankruDtCV.
(OO) CO20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29

Cldsmobilc direct factory deal
er needs mechanics. We have
been officially selected as key
station to service Oldsmobile
and ether General Motor cars
for the duration. Free factory
training on hydramatic and
other specialized operations is
available. If you want the best,
modern equipment on a coed
paying permanent job in this
essential industry, apply to Mr.
Reed, Barbara Worth Garage,
Ell Centro. All replies in strict
confidence.