davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
Venus AhOditn

encanto; su dorado cabeHera Ia
envolvia a la vez que en- divina
aureola en- deliciosa fragancia.
La diosa dormia.
Cuando transcurrio algdn ITEM
pc y las sirenas v los t~ritones Sc
convencieron de la realidad de la
e%xistencia de esa incompatible
criatura, ayudados de los cefiros
deslizaron suavemente la acara
da concha que contenia perla de
tan subido valor V la conduieron
a la isla Citerea. Sorprendida ad-
miro tambien la recien nacida die
sa ell esplendor que la rodeaba, v
la algeria, la gratitud v ell amor
sc convirtieron en- sus sabios en- de
leitoso himno. Las sirenas Sc con-
sideraron vencidas en- la princi-
pal de sus seducciones: ell canto,
y avergonzadas Sc ocultaron en- ell
seno de las aguas. Despues, GUAM
do los cefiros la oyeron reir, que
daron embelesados: ell suave MUIR
murio del arroyo al correr entire
5ureas guijas apenas podia com
pararsele.
Llamaronla Afrodita, que quie-
re decir hija de la espuma.
Cuando Cronos Gel Tiempo) hi
rio con mano sacrilega a su padre
Urano eel Cielo), cayeron unas go
tas de sangre en- ell mar; recogi6-
las ina madre-perla Y al beso de
la luz eel Dia), surgi6 la diosa
de la Belleza, la sin par Venus.
Las Horas, benefieas v sonrien-
ties divinidades, delicadas donce-
Has adornadas de collares de orc,
flores Y frutas, fueron las encar-
gadas de instruirla, Y cuando va
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
RUSSIA HA LOGADO
(viene de la Ia. Paginay

(Viene de la "a. PaginaD
abastecimientos, en- ell invierno ell
EjercitO Rojo solo pueda reali-
Ear limitadas ofensivas, en- un lu-
gar de un avance general en- TODD
el frente.
Cuando llegue ell invierno ha-
bra terminate la retirada alemana
y ell enemigo estara en- pOsici6n de
defender las lineas que haya pre-
parade.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
TINTIT
El EnemigO de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
csnas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la o~portunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
aparlencia de juventud. TINTIT
10 conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. PidalO q 81
botica o 81 no al tel6fono n6mero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

Arbor, which Tommy purchased
for his parents with money he
gained in his career after gradua-
ton from Ann ArhOr.
a third brother, William f
(Genc) Harmon, also IN the air
force, as an instructor at Coch-
Tane Field, Macon, Ga.
The last letter his parents re-
ceived from Tom, on Oct. Is, was
Promising them an
other Jap Zero as. a Christmas
present already ne has been Of
ficialy credited with one enemy
fighter and is believed to have
downed two Tom, who was
home on leave last March, said
he surely would see them again
about Christmas, 1914
The Rev. Fr. Francis Nc
Phillips was al the family'S side
TO lend additional courage. This
morning, all were expected TO
attend St Mary Student chapel,
where Fr. McFnillips was 10 Off
ciate at masses for 1t Harmon'S
safe return
one ray Of hope was seen by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
3500tVfiefS 5 capture
Kiev Suburb
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
offensive TO roll the Germans back
TO polands Bug BlXcE.- came while
CO5S4cks TO the south were mop
ping up the NoEaiSk- Steppes ia a
triumphant wind-up 10 the liberia
ton oil 135,135 square mileS-the
entire Ukraine east of the Dnieper
i'm the Soviet summer offensive,
which cost the Germans 100000
dead. 100000 wounded and 9S,
0C0 prisoners,
The Germans were draining off
strength from other fronts TO
TUyU men and machines into
countcrattacks north OF kleV,
whore the new assault threatens
TO split the German armies IN
Russia -lH TIVE.
TFfr iritfat thrust yesterday
ovcrran Dinner, - miles north
west Of KEY, and seven other
Strongholds. More than 1000 Ger
mans were killed and supporting
Red air force planes destroyed
or damaged 20 German tanks.
Thirty-two German planes were
shot down.
I'm lhe far south. Don and
Kuban C0ssacllS reached the
south bank Of the Dnieper estu-
any along It's entire course and
drove The diSorganiZed enemy
remnants into the salt marshes
for annihllatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Yugos|dvs Rout
German Column

LONDON, Nov. 5 (UP)-Yugo-
slav Partisan troops have routed
"a German column between Ko-
lasin and Matisevo, near the Al
bantam border, and forced the
NaziS from a strongly fortified
position to the southwest, a COM
munique said today.
The National Liberation Army
reported that the Partisan Second
Corps had driven the German
force in the Kolasin-MatiseXn
area into neighboring forests.
where it was being "mopped up
by the population"
The fortified position lost by
the NaZis was ar Boice, 7ta miles
northwest of Podgoriza. in Monte
negro, 30 miles from Kolasin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
w arner
Fear
Related
BY ROBEY PARKS
speciaI 10 THE DETROIT TINES


NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Maj.
Albert Warner of the cinema pro-
ducing family faced another ses-
sion of gruelling croSs-examina-
ton today in connection with pay
ments of $4,000 a year by his
company to Willie Bioff, convicted
labor racketeer.
He testified at the movie con-
spiracy trial yesterday that the
money was handed over because
he feared bodily harm at the
hands of Bioff, former West Coast
organizer, and George K. Browne,
president of the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes.
The government witness, vice
president and treasurer of Warner
Bros. Pictures, stated that the
first payment of $4,000 on ac-
count was made in 1886, a few
weeks after the movie industry'S
annual basic wage agreement
meeting with union officials in
New York.
Warner related that Bioff Wis
tied his New York office a few
days later and demanded the
money, and was told that il
couldn't be paid in a lump, but
would be RENTED in instruments
1t finally was paid in three $1,000
instruments and one Of $50, 600
the witness stated, adding that
there were other payments in fu'
ture years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Digndn Predicts
44G0P Victory

Republican successes in the
elections Tuesday were acclaimed
BY Secretary of State Herman
Dignan in a speech. here last
night as an indication of a ma
tional COP victory in 1914.
Dignan addressed members ~
the 18th Congressional District
organization at the Fort Shelby
Hotel.
"The elections show that the
people of this country are pre-
p"ring 20 return TO COP lead
ership next year. returning To
the party which has served
them most OF the time since
1854"
Dignan is the No. l Dewey-for-
President promoter in Michigan.
He was introduced by Emanuel
Karay, head of the Detroit office
Of the liquor control commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Us Reich CrackiEHS$s$S
Read Sunday Times
Is Germany's war spirit cracking

Is Gernany's spirit cracking?
Has morale her home front Sagged The critical point
-o is this still wishful thinking?
Any realistic appraisal of how long may take 80 hHee
Germany out of the depends the those
tons The Detroit Times the complete author
itatVe information about the German home front VIII begin
publication this Sunday of dramatic series of dispatches
this subject written by competent correspondents stationed
Stockholm Berne, Moscow, London and Washington
These correspondents have gathered their reports from
wide variety Of souresrom businessmen workers and others
recently arrived in neutral countries from Germany; from dip
lomatic and intelligence reports from letters found Cap
German prisoners and from penetrating analysis of the latest
NaZi DEGREES and announcements
follow these Illuminating articles Sunday De-
troi Times and continue reading them next week the Daily
Detroit Times.
Order The Detroit Times from your dealer n advance
dial Cherry $500 10 arrange for carrier delivery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Miners Await
Decision
On New Pact

WASHINGTON, Noy . ONS)
Ca.I production remained at "a
.1w sn5 today while miners and
op rs awaited the War Labor
lfo-s decision on the new wage
pla
Irc board scheduled a meeting
at 81 'a W 20 vote approval or
ls.eotWn of The contract nego-
mad between Federal Mine
Custodian lckos and UNIV Presl-
aert Lew, 90 end tGe fourth war
,mD strike
T..ra were no definite signs
concerning the WLBs ultimate
verdict although some members
were sI.l 10 have expressed doubt
as tC whether thc contract met
requirements of the national wage
et0baLluon program. The l2-man
haoIl l.sCuse cd the agreement Tor
NEARLY six hours yesterday.
NLB approval OF ihe pact would
ASSUME peace" and steady produC-
uou e., coal during the period OF
Government operation Of the
m.u which must continue until
normal productive efficiency is
scslGel.
Rejection Of the contract al
most certainly would bring an inn
mediate fifth general Walkout and
force last Mlch showdown be-
tween Lewis and the government
To maintain production OF war
r-f'Ff.
Inc government thus far has
UVU-r7T general application OF
penalties Of the Smith-Connally
ant-sUke law IN the coal case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Rep. WeIoh Asks
Week Dedicated
To Bill Of Rights
Detroit riAe. washington Bureau

WA SHIN G. r ON. Nov. St
Americas war is fundamentally a
war for the preservation of the
Bill of Rights. the House was told
yesterday by Rep Richard j.
Welch (R) of California, as he
introduced a joint resolution for
weeks observance of the 152d
anniversary of the adoption OF
that great charter of liberty.
The resolution calls on the
President TO proclaim Dec. II 10
Is as Bill Of Rights Week, with
the population celebrating the
period with appropriate cere-
mony and prayer" and with gov
eminent buildings flying the dag
on Dec, Is the actual anniversary.
CITES 1911 ACTION
Rep. Welch told the House:
II have today introduced a
House Joint resolution authoriZ-
ing and requesting the President
to issue proclamation desig-
mating the week of Dec. IL 10
I8, 1913, assBiil of Rights Week.
~ precedent was established
for this resolution two years ago
by the enactment of public law
2i3 by the nth Congress, In OBJ
serving the sesquicentennial OF
the option of the first 10
amendments 10 our COnstitu-
ton, which have come To be
known as the Bill of Rights.
There has been no period in
American history more critical
than that which we now face.
YANKS COVER WORLD
AT this time we are engaged
In "A glObal war, with American
soldiers, sailors, marines and
coast guardsmen fighting our
battle for survival at some 40
different places on the earth's
surface.
1t il fundamentally war for
the survival of our Bill of
Rights.
mo greater political docu-
Hients have ever been conceived
i'm the mind of man than our
Declaration OF Independence,
our Cons tuition and the
amendments To il.
1.-THE Bill of Rights forever
prOclaims to the world the high
purpose of democracy in re-
publican form of government,
'of the people, by the people.
for the people.
SENT TO COMMITTEE
81 ask unanimous consent
that I be given permission to
extend and revise my remarks
by inserting the Bill of Rights
in the Congressional Record at
this point"
The permission was given.
The observance resolution wen
/ Immediately to the judiciary com
lmittee. After committee approva
I and House passage it will go t
/ the Senate.
Because of its noncontroversia
nature, adoption is expected be
fore the end OF the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Crown Lawyers
Grill Count in
Trial S Climax
perry Mason Story on Page ~
BY JAMES l.. kILGALLEN


NASSAU, Nov. s (INS)-Count
Alfred de Marigny today will
undergo a gruelling cross-exam-
ination-eXpected TO prove the
most dramatic highlight of his
sensational trial on charges of
numbering his millionaire father
in-law, Sir Harry Cakes.
The handsome young count. who
took the witness stand voluntarily
yesterday TO speak in his own de-
Tense, replied in a firm voice 10
the direct question as 10 whether
he had killed Sir Harry.
He insisted that the night Of
July 7-S-during which Sir Harry
was bludgeoned and burned 10
death-he had spent at his own
home. A few friends had been
over during the evening, De
Marigny insisted, and after driv-
ing two of his women guests TO
their home, he had gone 10 bed.
De Marigny's dramatic denial
of guilt climaxed the sixteenth
day of his trial. Under direct
examination by his chief defense
counsel. Godfrey Higgs. the count
denied emphatically that he had
been at WeStbourne. Sir Harrys
seaside villa, at any time the
night the millionaire baronet was
slain.
The count made a good impress
sion on courtroom spectators,
speaking readily $780, even glihly -
with his slight French accent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Smash Jap Fleet .a c
AT BOugaiinyiN9

continue - f+-++ttt = q -sr- WIZ
Navy screening forces challenged
the Jap task force.
Remnants Of the Japana
squadron were forced 10 l.--
The American war vessels
spent the next two hours in mop-
ping mp operations and thcn re-
grouped for protection against an
expected Jap counteratack from
the air.
Soon after dawn a fight of 81
Jap bombeIs and fighters ap-
peared overhead and attacked the
Yank surface forces In the cn-
suing battle the Japs lost IL
planes.
Gen. Macarthur said Chat the
land campaign on Mono, largest
of the Treasury Island group
where American and New zealand
tfeet1S- pitt 51S7r1UrC- OCT0TC NC HAd-
sion of Bougainville had been
and organized resist
ance had ceased.
Heavy bomber units }e- tt4tttst
blasted the Sap-heid on CrutcT r5tr'
Boela on Ccram Netherlands
East Indies, starting fires.
Off KaviDng New Ireland q
heavy reconnaissance bomber at
tackled a Jap convoy and dam
aged a transport
Medium night patrols returned
over bomb-Scarred Rabml New
Britain, 10 hammer the dispersal
area at TobCra aitdromC.
Seven Jap bargeS were de-
stroyed in Rein Bay in a sortie
by long-range fighters which also
strafed the nearby plantation
area.
An S,000-ton Jap merchantmen
was bombed and sunk off Cape
Pomas, on the Gazelle Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Bandit Slabs Taxi Driver

Frank Piribauer, 3S-year-old
cab driver of TIA w. Grand boule-
ward, is recovering today from
stab wounds he told police were
inflicted last night by a thug who
robbed him of $12 at Brush and
T.. Willis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
DOaise'S
Wife Hurt

NEW YORK, Nov 5 GNS)-
Mrs Martha Mickey Devine
Dodge. 30, is in serious condition
today with a brain conclusion and
cerebral hemorrhage she charges
are the result of an attack by her
husband, Horace f.. Dodge, multi
millionaire auto and speedboat
manufacturer
In an affidavit filed in supreme
court she charged that Dodge.
now major in the army air
forces. smashed in the front door
of their Park avenue apartment
and picked lock on her bedroom
door.
Then, she claimed, not finding
her Dodge rushed TO their SIAM
ford, Conn, home and "savagely
Charged ar her. throwing fcr on
her back Her head struck the
concrete floor of their garage. she
asserted.
Mrs. Dodge, a former chorus
girl, was reported 10 be under the
care of a physician and two nurses
at the Park avenue apartment.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
TOdHD'S
War Map:


The wide swahes cut by the Red Army in German
rfd territory shaded area in the offensive which Is
driving to the Black Sea (arrows) with some Russian
advance units only IL miles from the port of khersOn
and other units pushing into the Crmea through the
Perekop Isthmus. Fleeing Nazs were eaping into the
Dneper TO escape saberwng Cossacks on the Nogaisk
Steppes Farther north the Russians closed in on the
mining center at Kryoi-Rog while at Kiev renewed Red
offensive was reported be driving the Germans back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
PROTEST on SALARIES

"Four-fifths of the cost OF
county government is borne by
Detroit" the protest said For
more than so years netrait has
had a civil service commission
engaged I'm Standardization of
salaries and wages.
"In view of this, il is idle to
dismiss the experience of De-
troit and for the county 10
start an entirely new and con-
siderably more liberal pay plan
Mt this time. III is therefore
urged that you adopt the
present salary standardization
OF the city of Detroit for the
ensuing budget year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
$4,000 FOR AIRPORT

The new budget which calls for
an SlSo0oO0J tax levy shows a
EFeSS n cr Cd q or S[,Lb5 b9J.
Revenue credits viii reduce the
Increase 70 Sl96S.345
Among the larger increases in
the new budget are $4,000 10
start a new county airpor C..
$500 JOO for care Of tubercular
patients. 500 600 in unallocated
funds FOR emergency uses, $4,000
for operation OF the new county
civil service commission. and ST.
100000 for wage and salary in
CreaScS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrIer-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
County Tax Up
25C d thousand
Despite Protests

Over protests Of civic. and
property owner organizations. thc
Wayne County hoard of super
viyOTs hes unanimously adopted
Its record S25.S9Ie39 budget FOR
1884. nlecesSitaIrg tax rate
Is cents "a thousand higher than
the current levy
4 commune tion protesting
the more than s. 10000 increase
in the budget and signed by the
Detroit Citizens League, Detroit
Board Of Comm cr &C. Detroit
Bureau of Governmental Research
and the Detroit Real Estate Beard
was referred TO the committee on
WAYS and means just before the
unanimous vote was taken.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Msgr. Haas Quits Posi-
On air Employment
Practices Committee

Msgr. Francis J Haas. dean of the
school of social science of Catholic
University for the past six years. an
nounced last night that his appoint
ment Friday by Pope Plus XII as
Bishop of Grand Rapids. Mich.
necesSltates his resignation from the
Craftsmanship Of the Presidents Fair
Employment Practices Committee.
Msgr. Haas has headed the FEPC
since last May. The committee is
charged with investigating and
remedylng any instances of racial or
religious discrimination in employ
ment.
In announcing his resignation,
Msgr. Haas said he had conferred
with President Roosevelt and that
the Chief Executive is determined
that the work of the committee shall
continue
A prolific writer on subjects in
volving labor matters, Msgr. Haas
long has been identified with the
settlement of labor and social prob
lens. He first attracted notice in
this field in 1925 when he served as
chairman Of the Milwaukee news
paper industry.
His work first gained national
prominence in 1888 when he served
on the Labor Advisory Board of the
NRA and later was appointed a
member of the National Labor
Board, the first created under the
Wagner Act, in 1885. He has been
special conciliator of the Labor
Department since that date.
At the time of his appointment
as chairman of the FEPC, it was
estimated he had participated in
the settlement of more than 1900
strikes.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Celebration Banned
On Gandhi Birthday
BY The ASSnciated prnss

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Oct. 2.-Mohandas K.
Gandhi was IS years old today, and
his birthday anniversary was the
signal for a nation wide celebra ton
which his followers opened under
considerable handicaps.
The All-India Congress leader still
is detained at the palace of the Aga
Khan at Poona, where he has been
help since August 9, 1912. and au-
thorities banned public demonstra-
tions at Madras, Bombay and many
other sections.
While the anniversary was marked
by a renewal of demands for
Gandhi'S release in the Indian
owned press. it also was the signal
for the start of weeks of pro-
Congress demonstrations.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

underground movement supporting
a lively secret press. Execution by
Germans of several leaders has not
diminished the f1ourishing under
ground movement. De Erie LetEe-
burger is the most important of three
clandestlne papers and describes
itself as national opposition
paper. 1t claims direct wireless con-
tact with New York, London and
Moscow and prints wireless news eX-
tensively Germans tried to stifle
information sources by cutting off
electric power while London was
broadcasting but De Erie Letzeburger
agents acquired battery sets or lis
tened in from French territory.
Serb Sabotage.
YugoSlavia-Principal underground
paper is Svodoba Ali Smrt one of
many started by Michailovitch. From
a double sided sheet, it grew into q
four-page paper containing edito-
rlals, news and features Trusted
distributors circulated it throughout
Chetnik occupied country and also
into territory of the Germans ard
Italians. even into Belgrade. Imme-
diately after Germans began SUP
pressing national dailies in Yugo-
slavia. an epidemic of small-scale
papers broke out representing Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. A Slovenc
paper, Svobodna Slovenija, adopted
as its policy the ridding of the coun-
try Of all foreign occupation troops,
a planned union of Slovenia with
Yugoslavia, and coalition with
democratic countries Means of sabo-
tage were recommended and were
quickly put into effect, particularly
against enemy transport Yugo-
slavia's underground press continue
to multiply today despite ruthless
repressive measures. There are sew
eral Serb papers with circulations
between 10000 and 10000.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Boren Calls Nelson
To Explain Necessity
Of Newsprint Cuts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Sufficient neWsprint 'to maintain
the services and solvency of the
free press in America" was asked
last night by Chairman Boren Of
a special House committee investi-
eating the newsprint shortage.
In letter to Donald Nelson. Mr..
Boren questioned the War Produc-
ton Board chiefs recent statement
that further curtailmentS Of news
print are inevitable through a large
part of 1914"
I'VE do not wish to accept the
ineVitability Of further curtall-
ments without closest consideration
Of all the facts and without being
convinced that every proper thing
which can be done is being done to
maintain the supply" Mr. Boren
stated
Calls Nelson Thursday.
In this connection he asked Mr..
Nelson to appear before the COM
mittee Thursday, when it resumes
hearings.
Mi Borens letter stressed the
possibilities Of reduction of con-
sumption by less essential users and
asked about Government agency re-
qulrements, particularly overseas
shipments.
1T is our understanding that the
lease lend administration expected
TO ship 10000 tons and the Bureau
Of Economic Warfare $4,000 tons
in l943" Mr.. Boren said. We
should like to know, if possible. the
destination of this neWsprint and
why. in view of Canada's greater
resources, it is felt necessary for the
United States to export $4,000 tons &"
He requested Mr.. Nelson's opin-
ion. too on the practica billy of re-
ducing the weight of newsprint to
the end that a larger number of
newspaper pages could be printed
from the total tonnage available. "
Six Questions Asked.
Mr.. Nelson also was asked to eX-
plain:
l. Results of attempts to prevent
further migration of woods labor.
2. The steps taken to designate
manufacture OF newsprint as an es-
sential activity.
3. When a decision may be ex-
pected regarding us&"ef war pris-
oners for wood cutting.
4. Whether WPB has any recon-
mendations for increasing our do
mestic supply.
5. Whether facilities for recon-
version of waste paper are being
used to maximum capacity, and if
revival Of the waste paper collec-
Evening star., 1943-10-03
German Raiders Give
London Brief Alert
Ey the Associated Press

sy the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sunday, Oct. "a few
German raiders dropped bombs near
two East Anglia towns early today
causing a brief AFRAID alert in Lon
don, the first since September IS.
A single unidentified plane, ap-
parently an enemy raider attempt
ing to crash the capitals defenses,
was turned aside by fairly heavy
anti-aircraft fire before 1t reached
the city.
In the September IS raid German
planes dropped several bombs on
outlying districts. causing a few
casualties.