davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Father of Dana Bible,
Texas Grid Cooch, Dies

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn, Nov
AL. D. Bible. father of Dana x.
Bible, coach of the University of
Texas football team, died early to-
day at his home here following a
long illness.
Coach Bible first played football
at Carson-New College here.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United
District of Columbia-Rain tonight cooler gentle winds
Maryland Occasional rain and cooler tonight.
Virgnia-Occasional rain tonight cooler tonight
Evening star., 1942-11-21

!. EDWARD +. Morning Star
Lodee, No 40, l. B. P. 0. E.
of w, will hold a session of
sorrow on Saturday evening,
November 81, 1912, at S pm.
at the Elks Home. 18th and
@ sts. NV, to arrange for the
funeral OF our late brother.
EDWARD F. JANIFER. Body
Evening star., 1942-11-21

pairs, she steamed few hundred
miles to another, less vulnerable
harbor to await an escort for the
long voyage to drydock.
1t was lucky hit.
Both torpedoes undoubtedly were
fired at a carrier in our force. Luck
ily-and that's straight from Capt.
Burrowes and Comdr. Gadrow
themselves-the O'Brien took one.
Comdr. Gadrow surmised that the
other torpedo expended its momen-
tum a few hundred yards after it
missed the destroyer.
Many men on this ship credited
Capt. Burrowes with Intentionally
taking the bow torpedo to save this
cruiser or the carrier. 1t probably
would have struck one or the other.
The captain laughed of that theory.
with two torpedoes coming at
me, was too busy to think Of you,"
he said.
Capt. Burrowes' mind worked fast
under fire. 1t had to. Torepdoes
travel at speed of 80 to As knots.
He saw the first when it was 1000
yards away. That's only 40 to 60
seconds Then he saw the second
at approximately the same dis
tance He had to make his decision,
give emergency orders. He did, and
came through with the least DOS
sible damage.
That's fast action-and faster
thinking-in the seas worst emer-
gency.
Tons of water shot into the air.
Water cascaded down through an
open hatch in such quantities that
it threatened to flood the engine,
fire and boiler rooms.
Every man below deck thought
the O'Brien was sinking-that the
deck already was under water and
that the ocean was pouring down
that hatch" Comdr. Gadrow re-
lated.
Although water swirled ankle
deep, then knee deep, about them,
the engine room crew went about
their duties in pitch darkness.
The hit had knocked out the
ships lighting system.
Bilge pumps were started. But
not until minutes later. after lights
had been repaired and some one
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Swat the Swastika-with War
savings bonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
RS Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Botha the uncompromising spirit
that became a potent influence in
the political history of South
Africa.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

pairs, she steamed few hundred
miles to another, less vulnerable
harbor to await an escort for the
long voyage to drydock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

IN FRANCE the Communists
Il exerted themselves tirelessly,
not 10 defeat the NaZis but to
undermine and defeat France.
In view of the fact that they
were much more numerous and
powerful in France than here.
and remembering that they we're
then fiercely devoted 10 the sue
cess Of the NaZi arms. il follows
that they contributed 10 the de-
struction OF France and were
themselves. in an important de-
gree. responsible for the terribly
perilous problems of establishing
today that second front which
they demand.
II Il Is impossible. from the
military standpoint. to make a.
second front on the continent,
then those Communists who con-
spired and contrived toward the
collapse Of France and the ex-
pulsion Of the British from
France deliberately earned an
important share Of the blame.
IF Russia must suffer for the
lack of that second front. Earl
Browder and all the other
American Communists and the
Communists OF France share the
guilt.
II is suggested that the Brit
ish -hape-great- forces At home
standing by only to repel inva-
sion.
The strength OF those forces
we do not know. but we have
learned. 10 our amazement and
10 Hitler's surprise. too, that
Russia had even greater and
better forces standing by all dur
ing the time the British expedi-
tionary forces were fighting the
Germans and Italians in the
Near East and taking terrible
beatings in the Balkans and on
Crete. \ which the British navy
was fighting alone. except for
some informal assistance from
the navy Of the United States.
and while the British people
were being slaughtered and their
cities blasted by the Nazis
whom the Communists in the
United States were cheering and
helping.
Copyrighted by United Features synd, Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

A CONSTRUCTIVE step forward has
"A been taken toward meeting one of
wars most somber problems. providing
an organization with adequate funds to
care for and rehabilitate American soldiers
blinded in battle.
The activity will be known as the st.
Francis Foundation. 1t has been an out
growth of the National Association for the
Advancement of Blind Artists and is now
ably headed by Mrs. Mary Cook Coward.
Miss Marion Davies, national chair
man of the group aiding blind artists, is
gathering group of distinguished persons
who will incorporate the St Francis
Foundation as separate entity
Civic leaders engaged in the work are
Mrs. Edward G. Robinson, Mrs Carl S.
Damman, Miss Grace Stocrmer, Bruce
Maiden and others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
WiIIkie Needs a Damper

MR.. WENDELL WlLLklE is not as
wi secretive as the President when ne
takes TO the open road.
The President says nothing about it
and neither does the hog tied press-when
he goes to and fro up and down the land.
But the loquacious Mr. Windy Willkie
does his daily dozen of publicity stunts in
the newspapers every morning before
breakfast.
First he tells the world a mouthful be-
fore he leaves for his globe-girdling
junkets.
Second he promotes his perpetual can
didacy more or less absurdly, but never
theless persistently, while he's on the way.
And, finally, when he returns, the pub
lie can count on seeing Mr.. Willkie lodging
eggs and cavorting in the political spot
light from one end of the American CONT
nent TO the other.
A LII of which would be tolerable
a though not agreeable if Mr.. Wordy
Willkie would only say something intelli-
gent and do something commendable.
But Mr.. Wilkie, to please Russia, is
now declaring for a second front on the
part of the Allies if our military leaders
approve.
The Daily Worker, the official organ
of the Communist Party, took Mr.. Willkie
to its heart on the strength of that state
ment, putting his proviso. TO be sure. as
to the approval of the Allied military lead
ers in rather fine print.
But Mr.. Willkie blazed forth in large
type in the Russia Firsters minds when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Care for Our Blinded Soldiers

THIS is a distinct promise that blind
casualties will not be relegated to
the status Of human debris that they
will be trained, encouraged, employed and
to great measure restored to lives of
happiness and activity.
The enterprise is wisely directed to
overcome the profound depression result
ing from the loss of eyesight, and to
bring into lives so deprived the greater
light of proving that in spite of the dis
ability, one so handicapped is still
valuable social unit.
The St. Francis Foundation has re-
ceived the high commentator of high
ranking military officers and the plan will
soon be presented for the approval Of the
President
The country will applaud the plan
and its prompt endorsement by our
government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

THE award of army and navy r
/ flags is becoming an old story IN
Detroit. Not week goes by without some
plant in this area being honored for the
rapiditv with which itC is turning out
weapons of war.
But the way in which the individual
plants are overcoming tremendous diff
culties in turning out what are completely
new products to them is not an old story.
It's ALWAYS new because IN every plant
there are new difficulties, new problems to
be licked
This couldn't be better shown than
In the way the Chrysler Highland Park
plant licked the production bugs in the
manufacture Of antiaircraft cannon and
Joined the army Of those flying the e
pennant.
WHEN the Chrysler company jumped
w into anuaircraft cannon produc-
ton, it was tackling a brand new product
1t could have made them in the old way,
of course, the way they are made in other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
| EFT ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR editorial. Lets Go
i Back to the 3 RS" is one
OF the best you have ever pub
lished.
Our public schools are a fool s
paradise and every effort is bent
toward teaching children how TO
play and take il easy.
A year ago our youngster was
in elementary school. Before
summer vacation. his home
reading teacher and the princi-
pal suggested having him tu-
tored for the summer in reading.
With the first lesson the tutor
discovered he didn't know the
alphabet sounds and had never
been taught them. The tutoring,
two lessons a week, cost $50
per lesson.
There is no time like the pres
ent 10 return TO the principles
of discipline and work, and it's
high time our board of educa-
ton woke up 10 the fact that
our schools are suffering from
a white collar complex.
Let's get back to the 3 RS in
a hurry.
MRS. ". r.. HITCH,
1914 Lanman avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Production Bugs Whipped

countries. But that wouldn't be fast
enough. So it started experimenting
The first guns took $50 hours to as
semble. That was too long The company
knew il. 1t kept trying new methods.
working out new tools The time was cut
until now il takes less than IA hours to
assemble a gun. That means that in the
time it used to take to make one gum 81
can now be made.
What does that mean on the battle
front? 1t means just this: When the
Japs sent q torpedo bombers to attack
an American convoy off Guadalcanal in
the Solomons the marines sent up such a
curtain of antiaircraft fire that IA Jap
planes were shot down in few minutes.
THE American commander said; They
i fell like ducks all over the harbor."
The guns were there-waitipg for the
Jap planes-because the Chrysler COM
pany and the Chrysler workers helped put
them there. They licked the production
bugs"-and the marines did the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

TO THE EDITOR:
WE WERE much pleased over
w your pictures and comment
on Free Bus 10 Race Track.
More power 10 you
Why should precious rubber
be worn out 10 carry gambling
fans in luxury while our war
workers are forced TO get TO
work as best they may?
As Winchell would say, why
isn't something done about il?
MIR. AND MRS.
II. r.. VAN ORSDEL,
Route 2,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Remember
That Russia
. '--
Aided Nazis
Reds Opposed
U. S. Hell TO Britain
By wESTBROOK PEGLER

BY WESTBROOk PEGLER
THAT matter of the second
front is one that should be
discussed only by men who know
the military facts and can meas
ure the chances. but inasmuch
as our Communists have tried
to stampede our military men
we ought to remind ourselves of
a few truths.
The first is that Russia Is
fighting this war for Russias
own life first, and only Incl
dentally for ours.
True, IL is war of an alliance
on one-for-all basis. but there
is in the Communist propaganda
a note of suggestion that Rus
sia's motives are purely altruis-
tic and this we know 10 be
untrue, because Russia not only
stood by and saw France go
down and saw Britain stand
alone against the Nazis for a
terrible year, but. according TO
the terms of the Russo-German
treaty which touched off the
war. actually helped the Nazis
with supplies.
The extent OF that help we do
not know and IL may have been
little and bargain price 10 pay
for the extra time that Russia
needed 10 complete her prepare
tons for an onslaught which
may have been foreseen.
But the Germans did not start
their second World War until
they had assured themselves, or
thought they had assured them
selves. OF Russia's military neu-
trality and her commercial
cooperation. and they probably
would not have started il unless
Russia had given that assurance
with whatever mental reserVa-
tons there were.
DUSSIA had no intention 10
~ come 10 the help of the
British and, indirectly. Of the
Chinese and, subsequently, Of
the United States for altruistic
reasons.
Russia accepted war only be.
cause Russia was suddenly in
vaded, at which time Winston
Churchill Immediately made
speech reiterating his old and
well-known stand against COM
munlsm IN Britain. but welcom-
ing this diversion and the aid
that Russia might give and
promising Britain's cooperation
with Russia.
Up 10 that date, June %. 1871.
the Communists in the United
States and the one man in the
United States Congress who al
ways votes according 10 the
Communist Party line-and the
only man who ever has done
this, Vito Marcantonio OF New
York, Mayor LaGuardia's pro-
.ege- we're antt-BritiSh and thus
pro-Nazi.
They said this was a war Of
British imperialism and their
slogan was The Yanks aren't
coming"
They did everything in their
power TO impede the efforts Of
the American people TO prepare
for war which. 10 many Amer
leans. and obviously 10 the
American government seemed
inevitable. and this obstruction
probably will be paid for eventu-
ally by the loss of American and
Russian lives.
IN FRANCE the Communists
eXerted themselves tirelessIy.
not 10 defeat the Nazis but TO
undermine and defeat France.
In view of the fact that thew
were much more numerous and
powerful in France than here.
and remembering that they were
then fiercely devoted 10 the sue
cess Of the Nazi arms. il follows
that they contributed 10 the de-
struction OF France and were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Better Health

DSORIASIS is a skin disease
which is very annoying to
the people who have it, and the
first thing that any one of them
tells you about it is that they
have tried thousands of rem
edies and that none of them
does any good.
This is a pardonable exaggera-
ton, but not strictly true.
1t is true that there are
great many remedies for psori-
asis. but all of them do some
good because il is a recurrent
rather than a chronic or pro-
gressive disease.
It is likely 10 come on in The
fall and winter and practically
disappear during the spring and
summer.
Many different things aggra-
vate it.
Nerves is oae
For instance, | have heard of
one patient who was a. student
aviator.
There was no flying due 10
bad weather in February and
his psoriasis almost go. well.
But as the time for his first
solo test flight came up. he got
nervous and his skin eruption
became quite active and wide
spread.
4 LII this being true and the
"A nature of the malady being
what it is, many remedies help
il at least temporarily and If it
is understood that. any, remedy
recommend is not put out as a
complete cure, and if il does no
harm. l am willing 10 mention
the new ones as they came up.
The newest, then, is one of
the oldest remedies known 10
the old housewives-none other
than the great spring tonic, sar-
saparilla.
To this day I do not know
what sarsaparilla does as a
spring tonic, nor what its ac-
ton is.
1t seems to have some influ-
ence on fat, and while this may
partially explain its action in
psoriasis. it tells nothing about
it as spring tonic.
TNHE sarsaparilla now used Is
L special product, preferably
from Honduras. prepared in the
form of tablets.
Since the whole problem is so
much in the experimental stage,
we feel they should be given
under the direction of a physi-
clan.
They should be taken faith
fully for quite period of time.
A diet low in fat will prove
beneficial for quite large num-
Der of patients.
Liquids 10 the amount OF two
or There quarts a day besides the
regular amounts used at the
table are recommended as an
adjunct To treatment.
THERE is no reason why local
Il treatments such as the pa
tent is used 10 cannot be given
along with the sarsaparilla tab
lets.
This includes irradiation with
an ultraviolet lamp, tonic and
ointment, lanolin. olive oil. sail
cylate and sulphur ointments
and modified coal tars.
When use of this sarsapsrilla
was first given trial, however,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
OEfRGlIsas FINES

Published every Week Dsy Evening and
sunday Morning hy The Times Publishing
Company A. 1928 Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan
Entered At Detroit. Mich as Second c lass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Twenty-one S1s.75 Bonds will
pay for one MILIT AR
MOTORCYCLE. The motor
cycle you pay for will help
speed messages and light guns
10 strategic points. The Army
needs thousands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Un advance) by mail
10 any place In the United States. Canada
~ Mexico (On Canadian subscriptions add
100 - cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

said OF the military leaders OF the Onlleu
Nations
land PERHAPS SOME OF THEM
NEED PRODDING."
Prodding from Mr. Willkie and the
Communist Party? Strange bedfellows.
n FORGE ROTHWELL BROWN,
NJ Washington correspondent of the
Hearst papers, said in recent dispatch:
"The Communist Party, up to its old
tricks of following the Moscow party line,
is the only pressure group that is trying
TO put the heat on the military leaders and
force them into premature action"
We sincerely hope that Mr.. Willkie has
not been bamboozled into following the
Moscow party line.
Let us indeed hope that anything un-
toward and un-American that Mr.. Willkie
may say is purely what he himself once
merrily called mere campaign oratory.'
Two years hence there will be presi-
Dental election.
No doubt Mr.. Wilkie will be the candi-
date of some party or other-only seer
in the fourth dimension can tell which one.
We hope his present tieup with the
Daily Worker is merely political con-
venience. I
But, really, some friend ought to Fy'
to put limit on Mr. Wilkes Campaign
oratory."
His open-air talks from the towers Of
the Kremlin to the caves of Chungkifg
are doing a grave disservice to not only
his country but to any political party to
which at any time he might happen to
belong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Afdl vi n NC1plth llbllNs VII
the contrary. he practically an
nounced his future war inten-
tons.
He said he would switch 10
the defensive in Russia, as soon
as ne had cleaned out Stallngrad
and \the Caucasus. The only
thing he definitely promised in
the west was retaliatory bomb
inc of Britain.
Ordinarily Hitler's word is
not worth repeating, but, in this
case, he confirmed the best mill
tary Judgment here. Also, while
he has rarely fulfilled a political
or diplomatic promise, believe
he has taken some pride IN ful-
filing his promises of military
action.
Distributed ny Kins Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
BAERLNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
MMy NeCer kHOsr
BY ARTHUR Bugs" BAER

If we have looked upon last World Series tournament
have the satisfaction Of having collected plenty argu.
mentstive wood for many winter stove league
1t well-played and wel-debaed. The most amazing
sight the Yankee pulling ugging the umpire
like they white ants putting something blue away
rainy day.
It the boast Of New York before this series that
the Yanks argued and hunted autumn the
boys did both And did them well suspect them
Of practicing under the grandsands
Nnetner best Will never know.
concensus always comes IS four.
by New ervc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
BY Dr. Logan CIendening
Psoriasis
Remedy

no other treatment was given,
in order 10 make sure II was the
sarsaparilla and nothing else
that was causing the improve
ment.
The treatment has now been
under trial for over two years.
There has been marked i'm
provement in Is per cent OF pa
tents. moderate in some, and no
improvement in others.
Since the patients were seen
through two summers, it has
been concluded that the sarsa-
parilla helps the effect of the
sun.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
c. R.-Could you please tell
me if there is a cure for rheuma-
tism of the inhammatory kind?
Answer-This was thoroughly
discussed in the column recently.
II. NJ. Kapreskasing, Ont
have heard that IT is not good
either 10 poach or scramble eggs,
as il kills the vitamins. Is this
true?
AnSWer-No, the Vitamins in
eggs are not destroyed by heat. :
T. Would 10 milligrams
of calcium pantothenate daily
prevent gray hair?
Answer: In my opinion no
vitamin preparation has any
effect in preventing grazing of
hair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
Lodge Grass Loculs

Mrs. D. A. Mcdaniel and dau-
ghter, Judy, of Wyola spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Wiley.
Bill Gray of Lodge Grass
creek was here Saturday.
Lorene Tetchner, who is at
tending school in Billings, is
spending the spring vacation at
the home of her parents at the
Walter Miller ranch.
Bobby Lewis of Hardin spent
the weekend at the home of
Mrs. A. w. Gardner here.
Dan Smith of Rotten Grass
creek was in Lodge Grass Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Westbrook
motored to Ulm, Wyo., Thurs
day, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Matthews.
j. o. Graham was a business
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. M. Clawson returned on
Sunday from Billings where she
had been receiving medical at
tention.
George Ocker, who is en-
ployed at the Woodley ranch
near Wyla, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Decker of
Willow Creek dam were in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Chef and Jack Wiley of Rot
ten Grass creek were in Lodge
Grass Monday.
Mrs. o. E. Peters is i'll in the
hospital at Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
|onia News

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.. Harris
were Sunday visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. E. A,
Richards.
Mrs. Katherine Little of Sher-
idan spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Williams.
MI. and Mrs. G.. Blackford
were Sunday visitors of MI. and
Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. James Taught and dau-
glitter are visiting with Mrs.
Faught's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Simpson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stimp-
son and son have moved to
Ionia for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagenaar at
tended the dance in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Marilyn McVay, and Betty Lou
Graham visited Grace Taught
Sunday.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club will meet at the Jess
Taught home April 10, with Mrs.
James Taught as hostess. 1t
will be an all day meeting with
demonstrations by the project
leaders.
Bernard Taught spent sew
eral days in Hardin with his
mother, Ida Taught, last week.