davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Break in Soda Plants Reservoir
Floods Homes, Hotel With Goo

Company engineers were unable to
explain the break, which caused
damage unofficially estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars" !"
The repositories have never before
broken, they said. They are made of
a dehydrated form of the material
they contain and have been built
on Onondaga Lake shores since 1882
AS they were needed-to accommo-
date the ever-increas'ng amount of
waste.
officials explained no practical
use had been found for the material.
which they say can not be disposed
of any other way.
A temporary pumping station has
been installed. and dredges, claw
shovels and bulldozers are being used
TO drain the area. The flood surface
had been lowered 4 feet last night.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Three Victims Identified
In Army Bomber Crash
P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 90
Three Army sergeants today were
revealed as the victims killed In the
emergency landing of a four en-
gined bomber east of here Wednes-
day night.
The dead were Sergts. Francis p.
Lebowich, Deep River, Conn.,; Joseph
A. Sheible, Rochester, N. Y, and
William l.. Coffman, Tichmingo,
Okla.
The plane, carrying a crew Of 10,
was on routine training flight
from the Sioux City air base. The
seven surviving crew members were
able to walk from the wrecked
plane. the public relations oficer
at the base said.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. ga
sticky, marshmallow-like mass
waste material from the Solvay
Processing Co.'S soda ash manGac-
ture-covers more than a square
mile a mile west OF here today as
company, Army and county engi-
neers ponder the problem Of remov-
ing the goo.
One of eight Solvay waste deposi-
tories broke yesterday, releasing
$4,000 cubic feet of the substance.
Inundated to a depth of feet were
the first floors of seven homes and
hotel, portion of the New York
State Fair Grounds used as an
Army Air Forces storage depot and
the State highway. Fifty-two per-
sons were left temporarily homeless.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
WAC Wins Shuvino Kit

LA -JUNTA AIR FIELD, Colo. (P).
Winning USO quiz contest was a
snap for WAC Pfc. Lillian Hamilton
of Red Springs, N. C. But Lillian
is stumped by what to do with the
prize, considered by the donor to be
just the thing for a soldier. It's a
fancy shaving kit.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Paul Tietjens, Pianist
And Composer, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Paul Tiet-
jens, 66, pianist and composer, died
yesterday. His best-known work
was the music for the original stage
success, Wizard of o."
For many years he was music
director for Maude Adams after
writing incidental music for James
M. Barrie's play, "A Kiss for Gin
derella," in which she starred.
Survivors include his widow and
q daughter by a former marriage,
Mrs. Chester Hart of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Everything in Career
As Actor Amozes Iturbf
nv DOROTHY MANNERS
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

a HOLLlMOOD-Dec. p,
lose ITURRITS glad ne has
- tho same thing Clark Gable
and Frank Sinatra have a
screen career
Not nnlv did the dynamic
little planist-couductor do a
dissolve from the concert stage
10 tcChnjColOr cameras IN one
smooth montaCc, but somehow
in the transition was permitted
To whirl gracefully m his grave
while lturhi indulgcd in a side
line Of hoogle WooCjc.
RooCie Woogie, according 10
Iturhi. is fun
NO musician can DENY II. But
a little goes long way he
SAYS
ut creates musical excite
ment for a short time. Since
PLAYING bOogie Woogie II has
been nay privilege Ia appear
before numerous soldier audi
ences. Surprisingly Pnoug h,
their requests were not for 1--WE
hal for the more> serious and
classical compositi0nS>tor every
request for swing numbers |
had FIVE for the classics
4 definite revelation 10 HolfF<
wood Jose'S antics during the
making of his first movie A.
MGM in Thousands Cheer are
Sull a lively topic Of converse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

ton.
There was the time he took
Dutch leave IN the middle Of
A picture 10 play an afternoon
concert at Philharmonic audi
forum II happened on a day
when The shooting schedule re-
CURED him 70 conduct the
United Nations hymn for the
movie.
II didn't tell anybody ahnnt
the Philharmonic engagement
because I didn't want 10 worry
the studio. The studio looks 80
worried already"
The fact Iturbi in white tie
and tails never ae~H-he-
tween takes was another item
that had his co-WorkcrS puz-
lied Never having previously
worked with a conductor ct
symphonies, they chaikcd il up
10 a popularity of the profess
sion. The picture was almost
completed before the truth
came out
"A conductor" explained
Iurbi spends nine-tenths OF
his time with his back To the
audience. Wrinkles and bulgeS
from too much sitting down
would he very diStractinE
M date he has appeared In
two meNleS, Two Sisters and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Clubs Crowded

The clubs haye been crowded.
We dined at the Detroit club
the other night and watched
Charlie make a rite Of sorv-
ing wild duck on those SIZZLING
hot plates, turning the duck
press with Impressive ceremony.
Also dining there we saw De.
troits famous engineer Charles
KING, pioneer IN the auto indus
Try lie was with Harry Lyster
and Andrew Green
Mrs Austin F., Wing came in
for A last dinner before she loft
for a visit with her son in the
East. Capt and Mrs !. j.
O BrIen were AT their special
table ln=tha- faE-ea%aa4--- ~ -
and Mrs. Lynn McNauGhton
came in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Boat Club Filled

The Boat Club was we'll filed
Thursday night in spite Of the
cold drive across the bridge.
Among those having reServa-
tions were Mrs clair son
Wormer. Mrs AIine Wright Mr..
and Mrs Aald Hughes. Airs,
Edna Lee Root Mrs. James Lpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Navin and
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Phelps.
Did YOU ever notice the
strong resemblance some ~ our
Crosse Polnte women have 10
famous people? For instance
Dorothy Backus Lunken could
double for Katherine Hepburn,
Elaine SchenCk for Ann Hard
ing; Mrs Mcpherson Browning
for Claudette Colbert, Mrs,
Lynn NcNaughton for Queen
Elizabeth Mrs Bill Colburn for
the PHeAa@s-at -444ndSnr, and
Mrs Charles Lambert for Gail
SOndherc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Plan Small Dinner

Mr. and Mrs Cecil Noble are
having small dinner FRIDAY
night, and Mr.. and Mrs George
Edwards SchenCk asked guests
70 lunch with them Sunday Mr.
and Mrs George LaCkey had
several guests for cocktails
Thursday night
The Detroit Club VIII observe
It's usual ceremony Of A toast
for members on New Years
Day, and so will the Country
Club and the Detroit Boat Club
but the menu and punch will
he simplfied in keeping with
the requests Of the government
-taE-sre4=p-eess4Ale-eeasAFpattea
and DON'T FORGET THAT
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

toelc>s shoes and proirudlnc
stockings, stained with snow
and mud It's MOI only had
taste but dooSn give tho trim,
sport effect that Is coveted to-
daV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

porker so they worshippcd pigs.
This was all I could set ont
Of him never dared follow the
troop to their -sacrrd water huic,
for II would have meant my life.
But suddenly it occurred to
me that the number Of yopng
babies i'm the village was getting
smaller ] remarked about This
one day TO my friend, the chief.
you ask too many questions,
he said Better YOU go now
That was the only hint I
needed Halsey wrote. But as
l made my way back TO Eliza
bethville ! suddenly remembered
that l had seen a lot of mothers
weeping silently in front of their
mud houses
u didn't think much Of this at
the time. ne concluded, but
when I put two and two together
it gave nae a great shock,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

-rr-o- ~. .a.e,.., r..s .--s--,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
THE BEsTIs VETO COME

The present GOODYEAR SYNTHETIC RUBBER
TIRE Is the best that be- made. in light Of cur
rent knowledge But major facilities ofhc new million
dollar GOODYEAR Research Iaborator, are being de-
voted roda, to further improving the quaHt, Of syn.
thctc rubber. and methods of building it INTO tiro-
Work mo-" under way gives promise that good ,..
Good,cr >,uthrUc Rubber tires are TO-DAY they
will become progressive 81, better a- time go.- ou.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
FALSE TEETH WEARERS
WHY RISK THESE TWO DANGERS BY BRUSHING
PLATES OR BRIDGES With MAKEsHIFT clEANERs7

Brushing your plates with tooth
pastes, tooth powders or soap, may
scratch the dcnture material which
is so times softer than natural teeth.
These scratches cause odOrous
stains, film, and food PARTICLES TO
collect faster and cling tighter &C.. re-
sulting in Denture Breath. Remem-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

TNoDAn 5 biggest news for American
L motoriSty=is that GoodYcar- Is again
building passenger car tires for civilian
use = and has been for some time
Yes, they re synthetic rubber tires. built -
As all other such tires must be today 49, from
GRS synthetic rubber produced in govern
ment plants.
But in the GOODYEAR SYNTHETIC
RUBBER TIRE YOU get something no other
wartime tire can give YOU plus that
nsures greater value for your money.
You get tire bcttcrcd by the manufac-
turing skill and ability that have made
Goodycars the world. frst.choice tires for
more than quarler-Oeniury.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

There In n
Jungle Mud
hdr the
4 atutrIU'u
saw prrUlj
tive Human
Acting
Like the
Pigs ThpN
NurStiip
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

And YOU get one that benefit, from Good
year work in building fot-theA Army-tfrr
first tire. made entirely from synthetic
rubber produced in the new government
plants.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

moi he enough >,nihctic tires 10 90 around
ttttd ltttts trure turuH1c olTIlIIICd IRE con.
scrrnHnH hy MI .cor -opHer, t> more than
essential - IT'S potriotc dufy!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

five fomes the United e eods The American Weekly And
when
obOrns the developments biography medicine and
n
n
eul e.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

AnNf.RTIs - 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

"The Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
. WILLKIE FOLLOWERS

Austin and Eaton are out
| spoken followers of Willkie on the
international issue. Yet accord
ing 10 reports. IL was Senator
Austin who proposed CON
Stitutional processes clause il
VandenberC would strike the
word sovereignty" from the rcSo-
luton.
The Michigan senator came
from the committee room smiling
happily.
or tf1c pUrpoScS or This I'M
portant COP meeting. the NIGHT
club Of the Grand Hotel has
been converted into A conference
room Each Of the 45 Republican
/ leaders who have been named by
national chairman Harrison r.
Spangler 10 draft a pre-convcn-
tion platform has desk fronting
the platform. The desks are
kitchen tables drapcd with rose
colorcd bunting.
The conference opened officially
Yesterday with welcoming ad-
dress by Gov. Kelly and a speech
by Spangler.
The national chairman placed
| Gov. Kelly on a committee as
signed 10 point the way toward
the solution of problems Of labor
and industry" which is headed
by Rep Charles A. lIalleck Of
Indiana.
Kelly also is on a committee
formulating a policy on Gcmobril-
zatlon and reconverSion of in
duStry 10 peace production.
Besides his foreign policy COM
mittee, Nandenberg is on A com
mittee which viii report on the
problem of federal bureaucracy.
dealing particularly in the COP
contention that President RooSe-
vclt has exceeded tho powers
intended by the Constitution.
Rep. Roy Woodruff Of BAY City
is one Of seven members assigned
10 draft 4 plank on finance. lana
ton and money.
Mrs Dudley Hay. Michigan
national committecwoman. vas
appointed 70 the committee on
social welfare and security.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Council
OF Nations
Urged
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

MACKINAC ISLAND, Sept. z
INS)-The influence of Wendell
L. Winkie lowered over the Re
publican postwar council today as
Gov. Raymond r. Baldwin OF
Connecticut urged creation Of a
council of nations and a world
court 10 preserve peace.
Acting with the support of
Gov. Sumner Sewall Of Maine and
Gov. William III. Wills of Vermont,
Baldwin. a supporter of Wlllkie
during tho presidential campaign,
also proposed.
IA long period for postwar
readuStment before setting up
an organization of nations.
reinforcement of the "ac-
tionS Of the council Of nations
and the decisions of the court
by collaboration Of the military,
naval and air power Of the ma
tiOns of the world.
3-Protection Of American
rights by proposing only ac-
tion which will perpetuate our
liberty, our sovereignty and our
representative democracy for
our own people
"The Wishing Well" has
message i'm cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Train Wreck Hills 6H:
GiraIer Splits Coach
Pheto ~ Times statf Photograph

shape across all four OF the main
tracks.
The accident occurred on a
straight stretch OF track few
minutes after the traln.-one Of
the SpecdieSt in the world
passed the North Philadelphia
station, and about 500 yards be-
fore il reached Frankford juno
ton, heart Of northeast Phlladcl-
phlas industrial section.
Four wreckng cranes tugCed
at the manglcd steel for hours be-
fore acetylene torches freed II
enough 10 be pulled apart
Army and navy injured were
removed 10 the naval hospital
in Philadelphia and identification
was withheld until notification 10
next of kin Their kits, along
with tons Of civilian baggage,
were removed 10 the morgue for
final disposition.
Two hundred -stFetehefs were
used alternately 10 carry bodies
and baggage under the noses Of
chugging. wreckers and crowd
tT1UTINp DOlipO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
second later the coach twisted on
its side and plunged into the up
right girder. It's top was Sheared
off and all its occupants were
either killed or Knocked uncon-
SciouS.
Lillian RiSSctt. y, Bronx. n. Y.
said from her bed at Northeastern
Hospital:
81 felt sudden tearing lurch.
My mother went spinning across
the aisle. A man fell right on
her face. Then huge chunk
of metal fell on the man-and 1
tainted"
Her mother. Julia. IS, was in a
critical condition in another room
at the hospital
Among the known dead were
10 railroad workers who were
Spcared and fcllcd by flying ties
and steel as they trudgcd The
riCht-oi-Way on their way home
from work AT Cos p. m
The first six cars OF The train
the first section of the limited
from Washington 10 New York
continued a half-milo up tho track
with the rear truck Of the sixth
car bouncing over the ties Some
were injured in that section but
none seriously.
Among the well known persons
who escaped injury in the trains
first half were Mrs. MyTon G.
Taylor, wife OF President RooSe-
vclts special representative tc
the Vatican; Roy w. Howard
editor of the New York World
Telegram Mrs. Howard and Lir
Yutang, Chinese writer
The railroad said the train car.
ried Sal passengers, 40 IN the
day cpacheS and Isl i'm the Pull
mans. Two of the coaches and
enc of the trans two dining cars
were squeezed into a tight w
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Gladdens Your
Sore, Hot, Aching
Tired Feet Quick

II your feet make you almost frantic Al
tunes from e1sftion or fsteur, do tb,s sd
you'll marvel. Rub them WITH Dr. SrholIs
Foot Balm Feel bow quickly that hery sen
sstlon leaves 9 how bllsafuily relieved You
are oi those foot scbes. that soreness or
tired feeling That e how rcnwnely soothing.
rsirezlng DR. 6cboils Foot Balm is for yotir
isst Jar las,s a long TIM g -os9 but ui6s
- DTuf Shoe Dept -flfes Toilet Goods
Counters Sst DI s.lsL ! VI Balm todAys
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
ESTIMATE OF DEAD

The city morgue reported d
dead. 26 Of them women and two
Of them children. The other dead
were still at the various hospl-
tails. Coroner Herbert +. Goddard
had estimated earlier that the
death toll might run 10 $50 10
200. but said today that a revised
review Of the far-nunG receiving
stations would reduce the prob
able toll.
Railroad officials said prclim-
inary investigation indicated that
the train was travelling at its nor
NAL speed of 40 miles an hour
through tho stretch. Their invcS-
tiCation was augmented by invcS-
legations by the interstate COM
mcrcc commission and the coro-
ncr'S office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
7 U-Bodts Sunk
Off France by
Ydnks, British

LONDON. Sept 7 C1NS) - The
sinking of seven U-boatS in the
Bay Of Biscay, off the west coast
of France. IN recent combined
operations of American and Brit
iSh naval and air forces was re-
vcalcd yesterday IN lolnt
admiralty and air m ministry an
UOUnCCmcnt,
An anti-Submarinc group Of the
u. S. Army Air Force, commanded
by Col. Howard Meere, Paftiet-
patcd in the operations, TO clear
the Allied lifeline between Eng
land and the Mediterranean.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
WiIVkie'S Postwar PLAN
Defeated by VamGlenEDers
I-WorId Rule
Dropped by
Maekinae COP
nv Pr ANk NORRIS
T,n,e. stan Carrespaadsnt

NACKINAC 1SI.ANp Sept I
Nlchlgan'S Senator NandCnbcrg
today won his hCht against an
nutriCh declaration by tho Re-
publican Party that IL viii collab-
0ratc With All nations 10 preserve
peace after this war regardless
of tho cost in American freedom
Appointed chairman of tho for
eign relations subcommittee of the
COP gathering on this island,
called Ia prepare = platform Fer
the 1914 campaign Nandenbcrg
insisted that tho resolution should
not follow tho intCrnatiOnallSt
doCmaS of Wendell l.. NIllkie.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

Was Science Right TO Change
the Personality of the Minister
Who Fell on His Head, Became
a BABY Again, Then an Entirely
Different and Rather Gay
Character This and Other
Strange Questions of Split
Personalities Discussed in an
Illustrated Feature IN The
American Week v, Famous
Magazine Distributed W n
Next Sundays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
SOUGHT COMPROMISE

According 10 reports from the
guarded committee room, the
friends of Willkie suggested that
al Of them could get together if
Vsndenberg would forget the word
and accept a declaration that all
tresJes must be approved by a
two-thirds vote in the Senate. as
provided by the Constitution. and
that there must not he any eXecu-
tive agreements like those made
under lend-lcase.
The result. according 10 re-
liable reports. is a document
asserting that the Republican
Party will first protect American
interests al home after the war
and will collaborate with other
nations TO preserve the peace
under constitutional processes.
The phraseology is vitally i'm
portant 10 Republicans because il
was the Senate which defeated
President Wilson on the League
Of Nations issue after World
War |.
There arc six members on the
foreign relations committee. be-
sides the Michigan senator. They
arc Senator Warren A. Austin
Of Vermont. Gov. Dwight II.
Green OF Illinois. Gov. Edward
Martin Of Pennsylvania. Rep.
Frances =. Bolton Of Illinois and
Rep. Charles A. Eaton of New
Jersey.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
pYNANHTE-L0ADED

He Won his hattie behind the
locked door of committee -Feam
and late today his carefully
worded dynamite-loaded reSolu-
tion Will he presented 10 the 45
national leaders who arc here 10
write tho Republican policy.
II is obvious that The commit
tees report will he adopted
NandenberG made his trade on
tn one word sovereignty. "
The word doesn't mean much
now 10 tho men and women who
are ghtinG this war on the for
eign fronts and Al home. but 10
politicians who are concerned with
the course Of the United States in
International politics after victory
the word is fraught with hidden
meaning.
Originally the Michigan senator
wanted his committee 70 produce
a commitment that the party will
CO. 1boratc with other sovereign
nations. providing the sovereignty
Of the United States Is not jcopar-
died in any way"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Don Humphrey
Promoted To
Warrant Officer

The appointment Of Donald c.
Humphrey. son of Mr.. and Mrs A.
f. Humphrey of Coolidge. TO the
rank OF Warrant officer, Junior
Grade. has Just been announced by
Williams Field officials.
Mr.. Humphrey has been in the
Army since July q. 1910. and was
a technical sergeant in the Medi-
cal Detachment before his promo
tlon. The 20-year old warrant Of
ficer has a noteworthy Army car
eer: he was first sergeant Of his
outfit at 10, and now rates as
one OF the youngest warrant Of
ficers. He Is Assistant Registrar
OF the Medical Detachment here
and prior TO his assignment at
Williams Field. Humphrey served
at Fort Bliss. Texas. and Luke
Field. Arizona.
Warrant Officer Humphrey at
tended Coolidge Union High
School, where he played football,
basketball and baseball. and was
active in school musical activities
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
CATTLEMEN TO
FILE PROTEST
WAR DEPARTMENT
l8, 900 cattle range on
1000 square miles of
disputed area

Protesting the use OF approx
mately 1000 square miles of Pin
al county's finest cattle range as
target range or bombing range by
the army. cattlemen. with ranches
and range included in the area
circumscribed by L. s. Highway
50 from Florence 10 Oracle juno.
ton: state route u from oracle
Junction to Winkleman and the
ella River from Winkleman to
Florence have signed petitions
addressed to the war department
which will be forwarded 10 Wash
ington this week.
The petitions will be sent 10
Senators Ernest W. Mcfarland
and Carl Hayden for presentation.
The cattlemen. according TO one
OF their spokesmen. believe there
are many millions OF acres un-
suitable for cattle or any other
useful purpose both in Pinal and
Pima counties which are equally
suitable for the army's purpose
and which could be used without
disturbing cattlemen or cattle.
II has been estimated at least
1000 cattle are now ranging with
IN the area which the army is be
lieved TO soon demand a great
many of which are too poor TO be
moved without considerable loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
O'Donnell Writes
Home Town News
is Sure Welcome

Spurgeon O'Donnell, seaman
second class, writes the Examiner
from an unknown destination that
he still gets the paper every
once in a while" and that it sure
is nice TO get news from his home
town when he is so far away He
and Bill Pierce are still serving
together on the same ship and
"are glad" O'Donnell writes:
that iey haven't been separated
since they enlisted last August
cath"
Seaman O'Donnell disagrees
with what one of the hometown
boys wrote about Navy rations.
He mentioned having to eat Navy
chow and that he didn't like it,
says the blue jacket. From my
point of view the Navy has as
good chow as the Army or the
Marines ever had-and there are
boys in some of the places who
'Chid 'hJty any hAlAu vi a nltdls
"Bill and | are sure having a
/ swell time since | returned Ito
the ship from the hospital. We
would sure like to see all our
Coolidge friends. but there are a
few slant eyes here who want
something and we will try our
best to give it to themE We
don't know when we will be com
ing home, but keep a key to the
gates of Coolidge hanging out for
us They sure give us Arizon-
7 ans heck out here, but we are
| proud to be 'hillbillies' if they
want to call us that-and we tell
the boys they haven't been in a
civilized state until they go to
Arizona.
Tell my mother not to worry
about me for | am in good health
and no danger at all. | like the
place where | am very well. We
have plenty of recreation and go
to dances every once in a while
But after my operation I'm not
much of a jitterbug any more
well | guess | will have to quit for
this time, hoping to get the paper
before long"
Note: Seaman O'Donnelrs pap
er is sent regularly, but delivery
to men at sea is necessarily ir
regular