davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
How Captive Nozis
Plotted TO Escape
Continued from Page one)

AZ first small and scattered, then
IN a steady bubblng fountain like
boiling water All around Us the
sea Wa perfectly calm. except for
The bubbles. The sun was going
down. My gun was pointed dl-
rcCtly NJ the bubbles.
We bore down on the bubbles
and when we were about 40
yards from them the bow Of the
sub shot almost straight up out
of the water.
As she lcaped out. our captain
shouted. open fire" Five guns.
including my own so calibre one.
hiazed,
The sub, after lunging up like a
whale. settled back with great
swooSh and began 10 settle.
BY this time We were oniy lOO
wards from the sub. our guns
we're firing steadily. -raklng the
bow and the coming tower.
So far. no one had come out OF
The toWCr, bat during second 5
lull IN our firing, TWO men tum-
bled out and started running for
their forward gun.
We swept the deck again with
she'll fire and they both toppled
INTO the water.
NOW the others began 10 stream
out of the tower. looking like A
bunch ol ants Some Of the men
Jumped directly into the water
-UtuGrS were Shot off as they raced
tor The Gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
George VI
Inspects Troops
In North Africa
Continued from Page One)

NNOntinucu iTOIH ThRc OHeJ
sight Of the king standing on the
veranda of a small villa reserved
for officers and instantly came
racing along the beach from all
directions like Seminude natives
on the warpath.
The word reached even those in
the water and undoubtedly every
swimming record from 100 yards
up 10 a half mile was broken.
In a matter of seconds the
beach beneath the veranda was a
solid mass of tanned. dripping
men.
Suddenly, the excited hum of
conversion was hushed. The men
began singing God Save the
King
The moment the anthem ended,
the king turned and went down
the steps onto the beach itself.
That wasn't on the schedule and
II caught his aides so by surprise
that he almost got away from
them.
The king walked into the CEN
ter of the crowd and stood there
talking with those nearest him.
The crowd sang another song,
then burst into For He's a jolly
Good Fellow
King George appointed Queen
Elizabeth. the Duke of Gloucester
the Princess Royal Mary, Princess
Art hur ConnauGht, and Lady
SouthcSk 10 act for HIM during
his absence. The councillors OF
Queen Elizabeth are the four next
I'm succession 10 the throne, eX-
Guiding minors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
First Man Rescued
Minus a Leg

Two coaStCuardmcn lowered a
ladder down the side, then leaned
over and pulled out the first
German
As he came out Of the water, l
saw that one of hiS legs had been
shot off about four inches below
the hip
While our pharmacists mate
was bringing up a mesh Stretcher
basket for him, the wounded Ger
man stood upright on his one leg,
between the TWO men He was
staring from shock He was blond
and about ~ years Of age
He looked down 10 where his
leg had been, then stared straight
ahead again His face was a gray
mask. He didn't speak He was
placed in the strctcher basket and
as he was being carried aft the
pharmacists mate began working
over him
The next Nazi was pulled
aboard He was about 10, maybe
younger. One Of his arms was
missing. He also was suffering
from shock and seemed 10 be a
little out OF his head
The next prisoner had dozen
shell fragment wounds. He walked
under guard TO the crews quar-
tiers, bleeding badly but not seri-
ously shocked.
AS the men came aboard, they
were searched Nearly all OF them
were young, blond, German types.
They appeared to be badly fright
ened, watching US like trapped
animals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

were chatting I'm his apartment
Dalton explained.
Chairman r., Glen Dunn Of the
liquor commission said the attor-,
nCy generals recommendation
may not be followed because of
the price, which has OPA APP
proyal. and because of the acute
shortage of supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Jeffries TO Attend Mass

Mayor Jeffries today accepted
an invitation 20 attend an an
niverSary mass Friday IN St.
Aloysisus Church for the late
mayor and councilman, John W.
Smith. The mass viii be sung at
$50 a. IN. Mr.. Smith died last
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
EeicS aG 81

COLDWATET, Juno rs MISS
Alice Munro, on The oldest resi-
dcnr Of Joncsvillo, nc1r here, died
today i'm the same house IN which
she was born. She leaves four
sisters, whose combined years total
3ll Nnas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
TLNTATIIE PACT
LEWIS STAND

Lewis has refused To appear
before the board TO argue the
union case.
Thus. informed sources said the
WEB cannot pass on the matter
IN view Of the possibility that one
or the other OF the two parties IN
the case might challenge the
legality Of portal payments later
IN the courts.
A full report an The situation
viii be presented by Lewis 10 The
policy committee. Tho group may
then decide what action 10 take
If n new wage contract is not
signed By Sunday midnight eX-
pration of the third truce IN the
coal fields
Order War Stamps delivered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
What are You Doing for Your
1850 HAIRS

BLONDES have the most
ID 10000 hairs; red.
heads only 10000; brunetles
l20,000-and an average
healthy scalp has III $50.
We can't tell you exactly
how many hairs YOU have
on Your head, but We can
tell YOU precisely how 10
give your hair the proper
Kind of care and treatment.
For more than 20 years
We have been helping men
in all walks Of life to care
properly for their hair. Now
more than 1000 persons each
day are receiving the bene-
fits of the reliable, proved
Thomas treatment. This
treatment readily removes
itchy dandruG scales, and
leaves your scalp tingling
with a pleasing, fresh,
healthy feeling. Come in
today for free consultation
and see for yourself exactly
what Thomas treatment is
and how it works. louW
enjoy H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Kelly Asks
Liquor
Deal Sift
CONTINUED from Page Three)

NNoh'iHuCu rum aBt iHIctJ
taken from Mrs. Elizabeth Anne
Dalton Graham, he said.
Dalton said the name was
taken from the initials of his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Dalton
Graham.
This was an idea that struck
him when he and Beversdorf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
London Would Aid Nations

TOPEKA. Kan. Juno l6 tINSl
Alfred NJ. Landon today de-
msnded n revision Of l. :. foreign
policy 10 provide a helping hand
10 other nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money hack

'rE a. s1'f 81 mach ard ~rEr+rIrr dlstaft usus "
rrr7'r'he fIr ff.f-f s-f.rr usIirirss sras. Or
ua'fnutfi rf'.s' rfII-'frs Ike fn1es iT Pei. 80
Laf 80 81 lsiativs Bel. ans brnGf ronfrrt m
lteF ~ doutis yuur m1rsy bth - return Of b1ttls
u - a. 81 AL dr.tsss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
J sS!ss sgsyxXX7

DAVID STOTT BLDG. Corner Crswold and State
MEN, SUITE e26; WOMEN, SUITE $40
HourIi ~ A. M 10 80 p. M-Ssurday 10 A. NJ to p. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Miners Await
WLB as Owners
Ditch Wage PAD

WASHINGTON June Us INS)
The INV policy committee
TO-DAY assembled In Washington
70 consider the status OF the coal
wage dispute amid indications
chat thc unions demands may be
pared hv ttC WLB 10 few cents
DAY increase.
The -uo-man governing body Of
rhe union met on the heels Of
collapse ~ contract negotiations
with central Pennsylvania pro
5ucers
LOWS had hoped that The agree
merf Wln thc PcnnSy lvanla opcr-
aforS would servo as model for
thc coal industry But other oper-
at0rS refused 90 FOL. no line.
TENTATIVE PACT
The tentative agreement with
The pruuSy lvanIa owners con-
taMcd provision for $50 n day
portal 90 portal underground
rAcD payments 10 the miners.
Now the case of the Pennsyl-
yanra producers and the re-
malndct of The Appalachian coal
OPERATORS rests entirely with the
WtB. whose dcr1S1ou rs awaited
womcntaulN.
The WLB has taken the pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
3l.l26 Yank
Casualties
are Reported

WASHINGTON, Nov. AZ
American Army casualties boz
the Mediterranean war zone
from the initial landings in
North Africa the night of last
November IL until October %
totaled 3l,l26, Secretary OF War
Stimson reported today
OF this total, he said. $3.50
were killed, 1921 were wound
ed, and 1865 missing OF whom
most undoubtedly are prisoners
OF the Germans.
British losses in the same area
during the same period have
been somewhat higher, Tho Sec
rotary said. and those OF tac
French forces considerably
smaller, the total American
British-French casualties since
November s being slightly uu-
der 1000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Riot
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page one
ton building and carried ou a
three-hour mass meeting !n their
native tongue while keeping IS
government employees inside viz
tusl prisoners.
Orville Crays WRA public
welfare conSulisnt from Wash
ington. said that al 1870 p. m.
he saw a crowd OF japanese
Il guess there were four or six
thousand surround the build
ing.
Myer and Ray Best project
director, spoke over a public
address system, Crays said, but
didn't make any commitment
He added that 81 wouldn't say
the crowd ever was threaten
ing" but that Il would have
heSitsted 10 have tried 10 leave
the building without a good rea-
son"
ROBERT COZZenS, western Held
director for WRA, said a Jap
anese committee demanded bet
ter food" and more Of il, called
for a change in administration
personnel and asked what was
10 be done about the crops which
the japanese refused 10 harvest
last week.
DR.. Reece N. Pedicord, chief
SURGE at the center. was
beaten by IS young japanese.
Myer reported, in what he term
ed a side incident TO the main
demonstration He said DR.. Ped
icord "hit the first blow" IN
ternees demanded the surgeons
resignation, but Myer said he
would be sent TO another WRA
center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Concert
Continued from Page One


here in the coming Armistice
Day program, Margaret Klein
huizen, assistant instrumental
music director at the high
school, will be a featured solo
list. This being her first year at
Mount Clemens, she has played
first cello with the Northwest
ern University symphony or
chestra, and had appeared as
Soloist with them.
English, c chinese, Russian,
French, Mexican. and South
American, as we'll as representa-
tive selections Of oland d,
Czechoslovakia, and pre-War
France will be played by the
high school band and orchestra
To satisfy the 'jitterbug ele-
ment in the audience, latest
numbers from the current
Broadway hit, Oklahoma" will
be included on the program
along with a swing arrangement
of the march american Pa
troll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Talks, Games
Gala Program
Three boy Rally
includes PIons for

ST. CLAIR SHORES - An
impressive Family Recreation
Rally" for residents of this VIII
lage has been planned for Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday OF
this weekend, r. Deon Sween-.
ey, member of the Municipal
Recreation Commission, an
nounced today.
Opening Friday at South Lake
school with an address by Laur-
entine Collins, of the Detroit
Board of Education, the Rally
will be concluded on Sunday
with an open house" program
at the old Masonic Country club
building with residents invited
to inspect the premises between
2 and 5 p. m. and make sugges-
tons concerning use of the struc-
ture. Contractors will also be on
hand 10 provide information
concerning costs of remodeling,
Sweeney said.
AT Friday and Saturdays ses-
Sions Miss Collins will speak 10
adults and children in, and
above, the ninth grade in the
village schools, while Augusta
Harris, of the Ypsilanti State
Normal College, will serve as
games leader with the 45-piece
boys band providing additional
entertainment. On Saturday
night at 8 p. m, Howard Liebee,
of the University of Michigan
faculty, will lead folk dances,
games and family recreation.
Refreshments Will be served on
both Friday and Saturday eve
ming.
The Rally constitutes the first
major public enterprise spon-
sored by the newly formed ST.
Clair Shores Recreation Com
mission and its members today
expressed the hope that
large turnout would respond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
BY THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
MA Military Writer

Little Portugal IS ready TO go
to war There is every indica-
ton that it intends 10 trade its
long -cherished neutrality for a
place beside the United Nations
IN opposing first Japan and then
the entire Axis. Such a move
would have causes and conse-
quences surprising 10 m n y
Americans, and of great a n q
Well-calculated nportance in
the military scheme of things
10 come.
Portugal generally is thought
Of as sort of pop-gun principal
ity producing mostly corks and
port wine, and currently serving
as a hotbed of international in
trigue. lis 100000 people in
habit some $4,000 square miles
along the hilly western shoulder
OF the Iberian peninsula. No
where in the picture is there
anything impressively martial.
TAIL WAGS DOG
Yet Dictator Oliveira Salazar
is warning his people that they
must be ready for trouble at
home and abroad-a grave
hour which must be met at ANY
moment" He has increased his
army, got some arms from Brit
ain and some planes from us
Through accidental landings)
and has strengthened Lisbon s
defenses against air raids.
SO tofalitarisn Portugal, hith-
erto safely neutral, marches as
to war on the side OF Democracy.
Why?
Because the Portuguese dog is
Wagged by its tail--its colonies.
Their million square miles not
only are about 30 times greater
than Portugal itself, but larger
than the colonies of any other
power save Britain and France.
They include Angola, Mozambi-
que and Guinea in Africa, Timor
and Macao in Aria, and various
islands II is Salazars desire to
keep them that is believed TO be
driving him into the war, for ne
fears that unless he fights for
them against the Axis, he will
lose them TO the United Nations.
This sounds contradictory, but
here is the background.
An age-old alliance with Brit
ain has not prevented Portugal
from going totalitarian, or from
being pretty friendly toward
Hitler when he was winning.
Lisbon has been used by the
Axis intelligence services as
their principal funnel for infor-
nation from the Americas via
Argentina. An d Mozambique
has served the same purpose for
Information from South and
Central Africa.
Portugal has allowed the Japs
TO walk into her strategic island
Of Timor, near Australia, and
now they threaten to occupy
Macao, about as miles from
Hong Kong. The United Nations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
HomePIanners
Curbs Errors
Course Designed
TO Cut Costs

One of the most common post
war dreams of the ordinary in
dividual is to build and own his
own home.
Economists and business plan
ners agree that there will be
unprecedented building activity
when peace comes.
But how is the layman to
know the pitfalls that lie in
wait for the unwary home build
er.
ADMIT ERRORS
A recent survey showed that
80 per cent of owners Of new
houses admitted they had erred
gravely when they permitted the
pretty picture they had conjur-
ed of their new home TO becloud
practical considerations.
Practical solutions of prob
lens which will confront the
new home owner in the post
war period are discussed in de-
tail in the Home Planners Study
Course in the November issue of
House Beautiful.
Discussing the new home own
ers interviewed in the survey,
Elizabeth Gordon writes:
They all agreed that the alb
scence of qualities they now
want in their houses was caused
by their own lack of analysis Of
what they needed, and by ig-
norance of what a house could
be in the twentieth century.
"They blamed themselves pri-
marily for this-not their arch
fleets or builders
Valuable information for the
prospective new home builder
on what to seek and what to
avoid in the construction of a
home is contained in the study
course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Aerial


involved 400 planes. making 70
appear that 500 or more were
sent against WIlhelmshaven.
Five heavy bombors and two
fighter, we're lost
II was the seventh United
States attack ou this strategic
naval aud ,alpnu'5.ug base and
n official announcement said
the load of bombs dropped yes
,crday Was greater than M all
the previous raids
IT was the FIRST time ! real
le5 the tull meaning of air
power declared one Fortress
waist gunner who had been on
several major missions
Capt Marvin D Lord Of
Milwaukee. Wis. squadron
commander. said. -Four cngined
bombcrs were flying along like
a naval armada We must have
been spread out for 20 miles
when The bombs started drop
ping %
The bomber guuucTS shot
down 10 German fighters while
thc ThundcrboltS and Liqhtnings
were baggng rs others 1t was
the LightuIngs first mission cs-
cortng heavy bombers i'm this
theatre and the new combination
was hailed as a great success.
Other Eighth Air Force opera
tons yesterday including Mar
audcr attacks on three Nazl air
bases IN France and Holland,
brought German plane losses
for the day 10 48.
Tins was exclusive of two re-
ported down over England dur
In- the night as the Nazis staged
hight nuisance raid
Some damage and casualties
were reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Italy
Continued from Page One

San Croce and only five miles
southeast of Mignano.
The Eighth army of Montgom-
cry forced new crossings of the
Trigno river on the Adriatic
front, but a savage battle ragged
around its original bridgehead
at the railway station of San
Salvo where the NaZis threw
tanks and Artillery into repeat
ed attempts to hurl the British
back over the barrier.
At least 20 Mark " special
tanks participated in the enemy
desperate but futile counterat-
tacks and at the end of day Of
bloody fighting Montgomery had
driven them all back and gained
some ground and taken con-
siderable number of German
prisoners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Rubbish, (himneYS
and Roofs Fire PeriIs

The three most important
causes of home fire, according
TO the National Fire Protection
Association, are rubbish, defect
i've chimneys and combustible
roofs.
BY protecting his property
against these hazards. the Amer
lean citizen is performing a pa
triotic duty, as well as safe
Guarding his family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

are asking Portugal TO yield
them this second advantage and
Salazar may be asking himself
if, when the Allies are victori-
Gus, they will let Portugal keep
these possessions, perhaps to be
yielded TO the next agressor.
Also, Portugal's African colonies
are badly managed.
Portugal could bring TO the
United Nations far more aid than
her meager army or small navy
can provide. The army, if we'll.
trained and equipped, might help
in a hot-weather Pacific offens-
i've, but it numbers little more
than 100000.
More valuable than outright
military aid would be the plug
ging Of the spy leaks.
But Portugal's greatest contri-
button would lie in the mere
geographical position of herself
and her possessions. Portugal
and French North Africa would
form the northern and southern
jaws Of a nutcracker menacing
Spain and Immediately crushing
any lingering danger of Franco
joining Hitler.
The coast OF Portugal would
provide an excellent base for
Allied warfare by sea and air
against German submarines in
the eastern Atlantic. This pro-
lection for our shipping routes
10 the Mediterranean and down
the African coast would be in
tensified by the greatest con-
tribution Of all-Portugals line
Of island colonies from the Az
ores southwark through Madeira
to the Cape Vcrdes. From these
outposts off Gibraltar and West
Africa, our naval vessels and air
craft could fight submarines far
better than now. Our Navy
proved that in 1918.
PLUG SPY PEEPHOLE
We should begin proving It
again, soon, as our Mediterran-
can operations develop. Also we
should plug the African spy
peephole against Nazi-Jap eyes
prying into what troop and sup
ply ships we send Mountbatten
for his Burma offensive.
Some Fascist minded Portu-
guese mobiles still oppose war,
but majority sentiment favors
it. The plight Of the colonies
is big factor, and so is the ex-
pectation that Portuguese speak
ing Brazil soon will send troops
TO Africa Still other influences
are the failure of Portugars
Fascist Guild system, and anger
at Nazi treatment of the Vatican.
What Salazar will decide 10 do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
COAL CONTRACT MEANS
PRICE HIKE

Interior Secretary Ickes, boss
of the government seized coal
coal mines, said the agreement
TO end the shutdown of the
mines, under which miners will
get more pay, is likely to mean
higher retail prices for coal. Es-
Inmates of the increased cost TO
consumers range from Is 10 As
cents a ton Ickes said he prob
ably would ask the Office of
Price Administration TO boost
prices to meet the increased
mine wage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Island Bases More Important
Than Military Aid, Writers Say

is still not a certainty. But the
answer may lie in this one clear
fact; For safe-keeping, most of
Portugal's gold is in l., United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Coal
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
increases should be, but esti-
mates by other sources have
ranged from Is to AS cents a
ton.
There was only trickle Of i'm
mediate response in the fields
today to the tentative agreement,
and John L. Lewis call for a re-
turn to work, but most workers
expected to get back on regular
schedule by Monday.
Ickes commented: II think the
clouds have lifted anC we'll 60
ahead without any more coal
disturbance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

II 3 per cent more homes that
are heated with oil or gas are
completely weather-proofed this
year. more than "a $50 600 gall
Ions Of fuel oil and more than a
million tons OF coal can be say
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
COG: Coz &c" &C:

A. NJ Beetchenon. Newark. N. J.. writes. -Befor.
USING ofotune lar Drops. was 90 dcaiened I could
not near the clock tick After using Orotune 7 car
DOW near Inc clock tick ~ith both ears" Thousands
DOW hard-ot hearing would hear clearly and dis.
unctv srin. and get relief from bulzing ringing
nead noises; ologged up feeling In ears n mpacisd
sh inst blocks ear canals and presses on ssnsItlvs
,s..uI.ms vas removed Try safe OTotune az directed
nnntAlhs an Ingredient especially recommended 10
"' purpose. DTussists. Health Feed sl~.A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

The Short Stirling, England's
largest bomber, weighs 10000
pounds fully loaded, has a top
speed of $50 miles per hour, and
range Of 1850 miles at 200
miles per hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

During the IL months OF 1912
the Army air forces within the
continental United States flew
distance equal 10 81,l70 trips
around the earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

Using a knockout nut to re-
move rear wheel OF your auto
is certainly not advocated, even
though the idea so often works.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
SAVE YOUR CANS

About three tons OF tin are
used in building the average
submarine.