davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Hail Papers
Hearst Group Honored
for M'Arthur Day

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The
worldwide celebration of Douglas
Macarthur Day. which sprang
from suggestion originally made
in the Hearst newspapers, has
been a matter Of deep gratifica-
ton to all of the generals friends
in Washington. in and out OF the
army-and he has thousands Of
them-especially to those who
sponsored the movement in Con-
Igress.
First proposed on Sunday. April
10. in an editorial in the Mi
wdukee Sentinel, Mr.. William
r n dolph Hearst's Wisconsin
newspaper, the idea was eagerly
taken up in Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
To Release Flow Of
LIVER BILE

Normally about q quart Of DIGESTION
aiding bile should be discharged into the
intestines every "a hours. A scanty now
a slowingup may cause sick headaches
bowel sluggishness and so-called bilious In
digestion with its 'half-sick." sour de-
pressed feeling
II you suffer from such symptoms be-
cause you need more bile released from
the gall bladder. try world famous Kruschen
Salts. Oct a bottle tonight-start right In
tomorrow morning and take as much a.
will lie on a dime In glass Of water (hot
OF cold half an hour before breakfast, or
In your morning cup Of tea or oofYee, and
keep II up for 80 days, don't miss a morn
ing and note the results for yourself. You
can get Kruschen, q famous English for
mula made In the U.S.A. at Cunningham
Drug Stores. Sans Cut-Rate Drug Co,
Kinsers Drug stores or any drug store
You must be satisfied or money back.
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note: For
an occasional cathartie or purgative 20 re-
lieve common constipation, we believe there
IL nothing better than quiek-acting Kruschsn
In larger doses--try II according 10 direc-
ions on the bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

pains u rfseumatsm. scistica, lumbaea nsg-
rslgin and nsuritn-are certainly happy Over
thar discovery of NURITo. Nov they have
found q quick acting fnrmula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
contains no ops.tes- II 700 vsnt 10 feel again
the Joy II relief from pain-eo you can vork IN
peace and sleep IN oomfrt--bs wise and TRY
kURITO under this ironcisd guarantee n the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam 70 your satsiseticn.-yow money vii be
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
fU NuRITO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

CHICAGO, June ia great
day was written into the history Of
Chicago and the nation yesterday.
United Nations Day. Macarthur
Day. Flag Day. 1t was all OF
those, and it was above all day
of heart-gripping emotion, OF such
fierce patriotism as Chicago has
never seen before.
One hundred thirty thousand
men, women and children packed
every Granny Of Soldier Field In
an outpouring of determination for
victory. and willingness to sacrifice
that struck home with physical
impact, as though their spirit were
something as solid as a club.
DAY BELONGS TO THRoNG
We OF the Chicago Herald
American are humbly proud that,
in cooperation with the United
States treasury war savings staff,
we were privileged to sponsor
such a day. But the day in no
way could be called ours. II be-
longed to that throng of 130, 900.
IT belonged to them, 10 the
100, 900 more who had TO be turned
away because there were no more
seats in the packed field, and TO
Americans everywhere.
II was a day OF glorious
pageantry and spectacle, Of spar
king entertainment by headliners
of the stage, the screen and radio
and II was a day Of hard-hitting
talks from such men as Donald M.
Nelson, head of the war produc-
ton board, who said:
I'VE can honestly say that as
far rs production itself In con-
cerned, we are over the hump
but as for the Inconvenience, dis
comforts, and hardships that
you and / will have TO endure
why, we haven't even got to the
foothills yet"
TRIBUTE TO MEN
The throng had gathered. at the
of the Herald American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Pittsburgh Joins
In NJ Arthur Day
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

PITTSBURGH, June 15.-Pitts-
burgh combined its celebrations of
Macarthur Day, Flag Day and
War Heroes Day with two giant
parades and a great rally at
Forbes Field.
A highlight of the Macarthur
Day observance was the awarding
of a gold life membership card in
the Army and Navy Legion OF
valor to Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
BOND DRIVE LAUNCHED

New York's Today drive of
250.0O0 minute men in the war
bond pledge campaign was
launched at the rally by John
Whitney Richmond, deputy state
administrator for the United
States treasury department.
The New York rally was spon-
sored by the National Flag in
Every Home Committee in CO.
Operation with the New York
Journal-American and similar
celebrations were held In other
Cities where there are Hearst
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Amazing
results shown
in improving the looks
-. boosting vitality!

A truly marvellous change can
10 brought about in miserable
digestive complaints. UNDER
weight. weakness, loss Of Ape
fite-by two important steps--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

BALTIMORE, June Is. - More
than 100000 Baltimoreans joined
yesterday in a great patriotic tri-
butte to the nations foremost field
soldier-Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in ceremonies of parade and
pageantry, the like Of which have
never been seen here before.
A parade, led by former heavy
weight champion Jack Dempsey.
now Lieutenant Dempsey OF the
coast guard-and numbering thou
sands OF patriotic citizens of all
ages in its line of march. signaled
the start OF the soul-stirring
tribute.
ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG
Marching in the parade were
veterans of the famed Rainbow
Division of World War 1 which
was commanded by General Mac
Arthur. hundreds of junior victory
army boys and girls, and more
than so other military, patriotic
and civic groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Tank Corps Vets to Meet

The United States Army Tank
Corps of the first world war will
meet at $50 p. m. Wednesday in
the Veterans Building, 704 East
jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
ADvERTiSENENT
Eyes Sore? Tired ?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning. Inflammation. soreness,
tired feeling. itching from local irritations
all relieved. Cools. soothss. rsfrsshss or
money refunded. rs years succsss. Praised
by thousands. Gets Lavoptik today. (Eys-
cup included.) At all druggists.
ArNxyUp TIC UNurNrT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Stars Join N. Y.
In Tribute 10
Gen. Macarthur
Special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. June Is. -
Americas foremost hero of the
war was acclaimed by overwhelm-
ing throngs of New York's pa
triotic citizens yesterday in a gi-
gantic Macarthur Day-Flag-Day
rally on Central Park Mall featur-
ing a million dollars worth of en-
Itertainment talent.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
his gallant defenders of Bataan
were honored in song and dance
and addresses by such stars as
Ray Bolger, Cab Galloway. Bill
Robinson, Barry Wood. Charles
Ruggles. Charles Winninger. Ger
trude Niesen and Walter O'Keefe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
What S on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times b.
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a,
scheduled ara not on the
air. the fault lies with tn.
stations and not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
STARS PAY TRIBUTE

Joining in the tribute were Mrs.
Colin p. Kelly, widow of the avia-
tor who gave his life in sinking a
Jap battleship; Lucy Monroe, Jean
Dickinson. Zero Mostel, Marina of
the Waldorf Astoria starlight
roof, Lii Damita, Arthur Tracy,
Uncle Don, Alice Marble, Oracle
Fields and a host Of others.
Jean Hersholt, Danish-born film
star. led the vast throngs in the
pledge Of allegiance to the flag.
and a choral of $50 voices led by
Bob Shaw. played the premiere of
Fred Warnings song. "Sky Anchors
Aweigh," dedicated to the navy
air corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

0Stimsissss the
flow 81 che vital
digestive juices IN
che stomach . .
sssryiss your BODY
with
Rlcu,RED BLOOD!
II you are one Of
those unfortunates
who have worked
under q strain,
failed 20 eat the
proper foods. have
been vexed by over
taxing worries. or
have suffered with
colds. the du. or
other illness /. yet
have no organic
trouble a. focal In
lection 80. and your
red bl6od-oslls have
become reduced In
vitality and number
-. u your stomach
digestion refuses 70
work properly, then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

wornsout tissus. These two important
results enable you 70 enjoy the food you
DO eat .. 70 make uss o. ~ - Nature
intsndsd. Thus you may set new yitai-
tty psp become animated -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
RICH, RED BLOOD!

u er q 10
" b q {
. b o u Id
heip you'll
o . D 3
Tonic 10
especially
destgned
to build
up blood
strength
when de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
TRIBUTE TO MEN

The throng had gathered. at the
Of the Herald-American,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
BUY l
Stamps.
for
Bullets

ncient /. TO revive
and stimulate those
st o N q c b juices
which digest the
food % your body
can make proper use
NJ n IN F0btIflofUG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

CHICAGO, June ia great
day was written into the history Of
Chicago and the nation yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

pared Ito operate without a mo-
ment's delay to alleviate the suffer-
ing and misery of millions of home
less and starving human beings If
civilization is to be saved from years
of social and moral collapse
Already well-founded reports are
received here of widespread tuber-
culosis in Europe, general malnutri-
tion and of increasing numbers of
deaths from starvation. Clothing is
rationed, and woolen clothing is
| rare.
Long term schemes for improving
| nutrition in countries overseas are
also in prospect in connection with
Gov. Lehman's appointment, for the
administrations attitude was set
forth by Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau a year ago:
I'm order to build a better world
and that goes for our own country
as we'll as for those abroad-we
must recognize the citizens right
to have a minimum standard OF
food with which he can live the life
of free man."
Gov. Lehman's resignation will
take him out of the governorshir
four weeks before Republicans as
sumo control of President Roose-
velt's home State for the first time
in 20 years. Thomas E. Dewey, for
mer Manhattan district attorney
was elected Governor November :
and will be inaugurated January l
For the interim, Gov. Lehman
Will be succeeded automatically by
38-year-old Democratic 1t. Gov
Charles Poletti, a protege of the
present Governor and former New
York State Supreme Court Justice
Mr.. Poletti was defeated for re.
election
Evening star., 1942-11-22

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Sunday, Nov. % (P).-
Fierce fighting ragged for the second
day at Buna, New Guinea northeast
port, between Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's advancing troops and jap
anese forces with their backs to the
sea, the high command reported
today.
The Allied air force re-entered the
struggle after being checkmated by
bad weather yesterday, when the
heavy fighting opened for the de-
cision which might we'll be the most
smashing land blow the Japs have
suffered.
Japanese naval forces, still willing
to risk punishment despite this
weeks loss of light cruiser and a
destroyer which got under the bomb
sights of Allied planes. were reported
again maneuvering off the coast.
Yesterdays communique told of
the first appearance of Jap air units
in force in some time. but today's
reported the Allied flyers back in
action, continuously bombing and
strafing enemy positions and shoot
ing down two enemy fighters.
The heavy fighting continued all
along the short strip of coast be-
tween Coma and Buna.
Allied bombers returned again last
night to Kavieng, on New Ireland
to the north of New Guinea, raiding
the airdrome.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
sures that this country will play its
part in such efforts"

sures that this country will play its
part In such efforts"
Allied Cooperation Stressed.
The announcement was phrased
in way that stresses the co-opera-
tive nature of the United Nations
alliance, but in fact the principal
burden Of relief rests on the United
States. This country already is a
source OF food for England. The
resources of other American coun-
tries will be needed for the develop
ment of an adequate supply of COM
modities to send abroad.
The North African campaign al
ready is providing the example to
the peoples of Europe and Asia
where even in peace time the medi-
cal problem is as acute as the food
problem-of what blessings accom-
pany invasion by Allied troops. The
White House announced a week ago
that food, clothing, arms and am
munition would be supplied to the
people of North Africa. No one in
territory occupied by American
troops would be allowed to go hungry
If it was humanity possible to get
them food. it was declared.
The Lehman appointment indi-
Gates that the system for getting in
the food will be worked out. The
Governor is expected to work also on
problems for the industrial and
agricultural rehabilitation of the
war-ravaged countries after the
peace.
Gov. Lehman Is expected to work
closely with Undersecretary of State
Wel1es. who said last week that this
country's machinery for relief and
rehabilitation overseas must be pre-
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Lehman
Continued From First Page.)

NOOAAoAAuSo ! olll T IL oG Z IdSCJ
| the Italians-that the entrance of
United Nations soldiers into their
countries also will mean the arrival
OF food from the United States.
The presence of Axis forces in
those countries has always meant
the withdrawal of foodstuffs. The
Nazis are certain to have new diff
f1culties in their control of the oc-
cupied countries of Europe now that
the subject nations know that the
Allies have definite scheme for
benefltting those countries. The
slogan Freedom From Want is to
be turned into reality.
Lehman Sees Long Job.
In an interview at his New York
home last night, the 64-year-old
Governor said that as he visualizes
the problem of his new post 'it
will extend away beyond the end
Of the war-this rebuilding of
countries occupied and destroyed"
'The Presidents program of re-
lief and rehabilitation is another
step which will make it possible for
the United States in association
with the other United Nations, to
render an immediate and effective
further contribution to the winning
of the war and to the solution of
postwar problems, he added.
The problems facing him "are all
very new" and his first job will be
to set up an organization in Wash
ington, Gov. Lehman said. Asked
If his work would also be "in the
f1eld,' he replied, I'll gladly go to
any part of the world where I am
needed"
Similar to Hoover's Task.
Gov. Lehman's task will be rough
ly similar to Herbert Hoover's after
the World War, but the governor
will have to work quickly in close
cooperation with forward moving
armies instead of waiting for an
armistice to open the way for the
American mercy consignments of
food, medicine and clothing. The
White House announcement said:
Gov. Lehman will undertake the
work of organizing American par
ticipation In the activities of the
United Nations in furnishing relief
and other assistance to the victims
of war in areas re-occupied by the
forces of the United Nations.
This is a step in the Presidents s
program of mobilizing the avail
able resources of this country in
food, clothing, medical supplies and
other necessities so that it may
make an immediate and effective
contribution to joint efforts of the
United Nations in the field of re-
lief and rehabilitation.
Gov. Lehman's appointment as
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Two Allied Generals
Swim Ashore After
1rawIers Are Sunk
Their Craft Destroyed
Off Buno, They Both
Refuse Any Help
BY MURLIN SPENCER,

Associated PreSS war CorreSpodent.
WITH ALLIED FORCES NEAR
BUNA, New Guinea, Nov. 10
(DelayedD.- The officer at head
quarters who writes the COM
muniques used a half dozen
words Wednesday to tell how
Japanese bombers sank two Al
lied trawlers off the Buna coast
al area, but he didn't mention
that two Allied generals were
aboard the trawlers and had to
swim ashore.
One general watched the bombers
swooping in for their attack and
called for a rife. He blazed away
until he was forced to leave the
sinking craft. The other also took
the attack with fine disdain and re-
manned at commanding post.
Both officers had to swim nearly
half mile to shore with the men
and both refused any help, insisting
that others needed it more. Their
names are still military secret.
1t. w. H. Thackston of Anderson,
S. c., telling of the experience, said
that "as soon as one man reached
shore, he would get his breath and
then go back into the water to help
some one else"
The Japanese bombers also at
tackled the Allied positions along the
shore and, after the bombing, I
walked down the beach to a small
native hut built on stills where the
doctors were at work on the
wounded.
They had been on the ships too,
and were dead tired, but they
worked on.
Aid Wounded by Flashlight.
I watched 1t. Leonard Milcareks
OF Chicago, Maj. Parker Hardin of
Charleston, ILL.,; Capt. George
Pugeley of Bayard. Nebr., and 1t. A.
F. Rogers of Milwaukee bandage the
wounded by f1sshlight.
Helping them were Sergts. Leon
ard Hart of Chicago, and j. f.
Quinn of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Phil
Rosenberg of Oak Park, ILL.,
Some of the men were injured
badly, but they did not complain.
During the heigh of the attacks
on the ground troops, as Robert
Doyle of the Milwaukee journal and
lay fiat, hugging the shelter of
tree, we heard a soldier saying
over and over:
Damn them-but we'll get them
yet"
The soldier was Sergt. Fred Nish-
itugi. an American of japanese
descent, from Los Angeles.
1t was in the sinking of the
two small Allied boats that soldiers
OF an American task force received
their baptism of fire from the
japanese air force and they took
it heroically.
Coming up fighting, the men
blazed back at the enemy strafers
with rifles, machine-guns and
tommyguns until they were forced
finally to abandon the blazing
ships.
Many Men Are Heroes.
Heroes were many, such as
Sergts. Howard Weiss of Edgertown,
Wis, and John MCGOWAN of
Beloit, Wis. who launched a life
boat from shore while ammunition
Evening star., 1942-11-22
on the ships was exploding, and
went to help survivors.

on the ships was exploding, and
went to help survivors.
Capt. w. j. Schneider, chaplain
OF Huntington, Ind, could not swim
so he stayed aboard and tossed
overheard hatch covers and drums
for others to cling to. He later
found a lifeboat and made shore
safely after almost everyone else
had quit the ship.
Corp. r. L. Smith of Long Beach.
Calf, had never fired a machine
gun but he grabbed one when the
enemy planes came over and he got
credit for winging Zero.
This attack came when the Amer
leans then were only a seven hour
march from Buna. 1t was made at
Gas pm, by at least 1s enemy
planes as the Allied coastal boats
neared land.
Pvt Howard c. Bceher said,
Things soon got too hot and we
took to the water, heading for shore
a quarter of a mile away. I helped
one boy, Corp. Vincent Masterson
of Spooner, Wis, ashore but had
a hard time of it,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Pacific
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
enemy installations on the island
and ground forces engaged in minor
Fierce Fighting Roges
For Second Day at Bunu
Evening star., 1942-11-22
MiMMAk
To Sove on
:,
Donce Lessons

Q If you've put OF taking advantage OF
Arthur Murray preseason rates this is
your final chance to enroll. For reduced
rates will definitely end this week. You'll
really enjoy taking private lessons under
the direction of talented experts. In
just a few hours you'll be dancing the
Rumba, Tango, Fox Trot -. gracefully,
correctly. Come in for free guest lesson
and dance analysis.
Ethel NJ. Fisfevs, director
ARTHUR MURRAY
ll0l Conn. Ave. Dl. 1850
Evening star., 1942-11-22
HEAR CORRECTLY!

75G WIDER RANGE of
sound. Voices. music heard
clearly from anydirection.
Quiet natural reception on
widest hearing range
Evening star., 1942-11-22
HOUND.

CHnD's TRICYCLE.. found In Chevy Chase
ABOUT q weeks aso. Owner please
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
1t Better Be Good

All of the United Nations including the people of the
United States and England demanding second front in
Europe relieve the the heroic Russian and
people, stop senseess murder and destruction and put
phase the by putting the Allies on the aggressive in
stead of the defensive
1t reported that Hitler realizes that he cannot wipe
up the whole Russian nation he announced he would do
is digging in" his present lines be able to
transfer most of his armies westward to with the second
front attempt is made to establish it, This will make
it doubly dffcut-possiby another Dunkrk The second
front should have been established during the recent past and
is difficult to understand why has not been done Grave
suspicious mounting Last week prominent Though
hotheaded American declared that the Allies have nen
of intervening the GermanRussian scrap long
the valiant Russians Hitler from getting to the
Caucasian oil fields. This is scarcely beevable. Both
Churchill Roosevelt have soemny declared to the world
their establish second front in the low countries
of Europe The question when? Is it going to be in time
good merely in time to take possession after
Russia has the war for them?
This is no condemnation by ordinary citizens who
know all of the the checkerboard of war;
paper prefers believe that Roosevelt and Churchill have
not having established that front
But had better be good-Capita Press (Ore)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
For ALI Seven Points

Speaking in New Kensington Labor Day. CLIO Pres
dent Philip Murray reafrmed abors loyal support of
President Roosevelt in the prosecution of
this to victorious conclusion.
81 have made my personal commitment to labor and to
President Roosevelt Murray said that will stand by his
side and that the CLIO will stand by his side what
This fight is Americas fight and bounden duty
support the President of the United States in this war;
Labor welcomes the fortnight stand of the President for
the application of all points of his sevenpon annfa
ton program will vigorously oppose those elements which
raise spurious issues to camoufage their distractions and
which seek to wealthy special interests by placing most
the burdens the backs of those least able
Labor and working farmers alike have accepted the pn
cpe and farm price sabzaon envsaged in the
sevenpoin program with safeguards against sub
standard incomes and inequalities and with that v
levels.
How necessary such safeguards shown by recent
figures and labor incomes These figures
reveal that onehd of farm families have averaged annual
incomes of only $685. this and onerd of town and city
family average only 81 064 Ten out of every 100
families in towns and cities only $591 and this
falls low 1888 for the proportion of farm
families
Meanwhile profits at record heights and the in
the weo-do the most extravagan luxury
levels.
Labor insists that if the antinflaon program to be
successful it must include not only and farm price sab
ng limit of $25 900 personal incomes and program
that will not spare the rich and soak the does the
emit legislation before congress.
The reactonaries who raising fake constitutional
against the President the people who OBJ
ructng all to make the wealthy pay their fair
share while they soak the poor degree that only
undermine whole effort.-Monana Labor News.