davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She 8 as Lively as a Youngster- -
Now her Backache is better

MANY sufferers relieve nagging backache
neickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function per-
nlits poisonous matter to remain in YOUR
blood, 1t may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness
1nder the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
eifis, used successfully by millions for over 40,
years: They give happy relief and will help
me ~ miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
'us waste from your blood. Get Doan's pills.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

It's common sense to be thrifty
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

Although the town where you grew up may be
thousand miles from Washington, you have
always taken special pride in your Nations Capital
But you Hue in Washington. Now, it is
than your city - it is your Hon1e and you share
Citizens responsibility for its welfare.
Today the Washington Community War Fund faces
the greatest task in it's history.
In order to meet the increased needs of the Four
Community Chests, the USO and other War Hospitality
Agencies, and the United Nations War Relief - all of
which part of the Community War Fund over
100000 must be contributed by the people of
Washington and vicinity than received last year,
total of $48OO,OOO.
Don't let others bear your share!
Give generously to the Community War Fund and
you answer l45 separate appeals
Ciric Information Committee
co OMM UNITY WAR FUND
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Declare War Now On
Constipation Misery

Ooaf re- when you feel punk from Constips tisa
ana reSultinf sour stomach. headache, gas pains
% thsi Tafe Bliss Native Herbs Tablets. What
clss-as SWAY ACTION OF nine plant insredents
nelps ~ induce bowel ncyemeut; t2l pep up ap-
Petite and stomach action with bitters; (3i en-
eou.ase6ne now TO aid dgestion 90 relieve gas pres
SIdSS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Trial Sizs
Socs FAMILY Economy sizes CSC and Si.25 (2O1 t:h-
letl. Caution: take any laxative only as
dirfcted
Evening star., 1943-01-04

work with atoms as builders work
with bricks. And in tremendous
laboratories, coal and air and water
are transformed into silk, petroleum
into rubber.
Many Frontiers Beckon.
Here are only some Of the more
obvious frontiers ahead:
Railroading: The war interrupted
revolution in railroading. With
wars end, the railroads will face
sitter competition than ever before
in their long and progressive his
tory. The airplane will become
commonplace: water and shipping
facilities more ample than ever be-
fore. But don't think the railroads
are going to take this competition
lying down. Tomorrow light metals
and more powerful locomotive en-
gines will carry you or your freight
faster and more economically than
ever.
Construction: Already municipal
planners are at work, charting the
cities and towns of tomorrow. Slum
areas will be cancelled out; streets
and buildings re-designed for the
vast flow of mechanized traffic on
the ground and in the air. Archi-
tects are drawing plans for houses
of peace to fulfill the American
postwar demand for at least mil
lion low-cost homes year.
But the path of postwar adven-
ture and development does not stop
at home. Africa, China, Europe.
South America are avenues Of
American exploration, development
and progress. For the conclusion
is inescapable that tomorrow's world
will be an international world
Where will the money come from
to build the better world of to-
morrow? From the same source it
has always come. Money, after
all, is nothing but the symbol of
wealth, and wealth is derived from
work, from production of goods,
from services. from farms and mines
and mills. So it will be a world
of hard but fascinating work. 1t
will not be built with pledges or
promises, but by the creative men,
tai and physical energy of man.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
To Discuss Charter

The Park Hills (Md.) Civic Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Montgomery Blair Senior
High School, Silver Spring. Sugges-
tions for the proposed charter form
of government in Montgomery
County will be discussed.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
World Leadership
Declared u. ). Role
In Postwar Period
Many Frontiers Aheod.
Says c. Of c. President,
Urging Cooperation

Editors note-This prophetic
article by Eric A. Johnston, prest-
dent OF the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, 1pas Dritten for
the Portlcnd Oregonian and the
Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1943-01-04
JUylUlO HERE ARE THE NEW 1943
"JOAN MILLER" SEERSUCKERS

Wait til you see them Not just seersuckers
but fne highly styled cotton seersuckers that
wear and wash and fit beautifully! Cleverly fash.
ioned by Joan Miller in figure .Aaterng princess
and basque sihouettes with imaginative detailing
Crsp.lookins stripes and circle prints, accented
with starchy pique. Buy yours while the assort.
ments at their best. Sizes 9 to Is.
Kanns-Junior Shop-second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
BOY OR MAN

for drug store stock room experience IN
drugs preferred no night work schettler
Drugs Co 100 seldom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
II tried TO yell 10 my brother,
hut il was too late"

The boys father last saw Eu-
gene Sunday night A truck
driver hauling war materials, he
has been working l6 TO IS hours
a day, and was notified of the
tragedy when he checked his
truck in at the Roadway Transit
Company after an Out-Ot-town
trlD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Senate Tightens
Kelly sControI
Of Highway Job
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 20. 49, Despite
opposition from their own party,
Republican legislators have all but
won their fight to keep voters
from electing a highway commits
sioner April 5.
The bin, turning over 10 Gov.
Kelly control Of the highway de-
partmcnt by giving him the right
10 name a "state highway engi-
.neer," passed the Senate, 10 10 Is,
and was given immediate effect
by a still larger majority.
Because several amendments
were added in the Senate, the bill
went to the House, which voted,
So TO o. TO refuse them. Repre-
scntativcs objected 10 having the
governor name the highway engi-
neer instead Of a three-member
governing board.
The House also objected TO the
Senatc's decision 10 delete the
SOS 600 appropriation clause which
would automatically keep the
question forever off the ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Obituaries
DeIos J. Kennedy

More than a quarter Of a cen
fury of newspaper work was ended
today with the death Of DeloS j.
Kennedy. IS, editor of the Public
Letter Box of he Detroit News.
Mr.. Kennedy died last night of
a heart attack at his home, 1850
Cloverlswn
He Joined the News in 1917 after
working for the Denver Post.
Washington Post Milwaukee Daily
News and the Milwaukee journal.
For many years he was editor OF
the Rotogravurc section of the
News and was IN the Sunday mag
azine department before taking
over direction of the letter box.
lie is survived by his widow
Last rites viii hc said M so =.
IN. tomorrow from the William r.
Hamilton Chapel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Abraham N. Koploy

Funeral services will be hold az
the Lewis Brothers Funeral
Chapel. 6C1s Woodward avenue at
Il p. m. Sunday for Abraham NJ.
Koploy. So. prominent Detroit
wholesale distributor who had
lived here for 80 years
Mr.. Koploy. who died az his
home. 1901 Webb. Thursday, was
born in Richmond. Va.
Re is survived by his mother,
Mrs Ethel Koploy three brothers.
Joseph. Nathan and Benjamin AN
nf Detroit and four sisters Mrs
q splitter Detroit Mrs Ruth
Ross Los Angeles Mrs, ~ H. El-
5inger. Boston, and Mrs. H.
.Schlager, Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Aviation Academy
On Great Lakes UrQed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 tUP).
Senator Stewart (D) of Ten
nessee introduced a bill today &c
establish a military aviation acad-
envy and a naval aviation academy
Each academy would have four
branches TO which appointments
would be made as cadets and mid
shipmen are appointed now to
West Point and Annapolis. One
of the naval aviation branches
would be located in the Great
Lakes region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
FATHER FEELS SORRY

FATHER FEELS SORRY
81 can't bear any malice to-
ward the driver unless he had
been drinking" he said. 1T
could have happened TO any
one"
But Hugh disagreed saying:
You didn't see what l saw,
dad. You didn't see Eugene
lying there in the street COW
cred with blood"
Tearfully lingering books con
tanning eight dollars worth Of wal
stamps Eugene had purchased
with pennies earned at odd Jobs
Mrs. Schroeder revealed it wa
the first time in many weeks III,
boys were TO come home durini
the noon hour.
"SChOOl was closed I'm the
afternoon because Of rationing
and they had planned To collect
scrap" she said 81 had planned
TO go for the boys i'm the car
hut ! didn't think / had enough
gasoline"
In the police station where Pa
trolman Oliver BcreSford. accident
prevention bureau, said Zulcosk
had been drinking, he was defiant
He said he had worked until
a. m, then visited a bowling alley
II was on my way home when
the accident happened. saw
the policeman but thought he
was waving his arms for the
traffic TO start"
Although he admitted the bowl.
ing alley he was in sold liquor, he
denied drinking. He is married
and the father Of a 5-year-old son
IMPATIENT AT LIGHT
At the time of tho accident
Zulcoski was being followed by
Lanis Robins, 1746 Helen, whC
said he was behind ZulCoSki at the
Detroit Terminal railroad anC
Gratiot where ZulcoSk became 81
waiting for the rec
flasher 10 stop that he bumped
the car ahead
''He bumped this car a couple
Of times" Robins said land 1
thought he was going 10 push IL
across the tracks. But instead
he pulled ont and around and
drove off fast"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

Continued from Page One)
going, pop? Get to the end of
the line"
The elderly man explained he
worked IN the building. He was
without his oVercoat and hat.
I'm the oldest tenant i'm the
building, if you must know" he
added.
"Okay. Okay," said number
1883. 81 don't know YOU from
bale of hay, you old fossil.
Don't get so tough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Photo by Times stan Photogrsrner

NadeTs and buy fur eoa luxurious qualify and warmth
small deposit will hold selection 9
NO N1ERtSI OK CNKKfN0
CHARGES PLAN No charge Our entire gorgeous
+ocks saen now special Monh-end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
TILL HELL FREEZES

AA~h@ aAsSAsA~ AhANA~A'A@t'
Another citizen approached the
door. Before he could finish his
question, he was Keeling back on
his heels. number 1853 showing.
He was pushed five times until he
reached the curb, protesting
"Get to Hell to the end of the
line" spoke number 1853, you'll
never get In here now till He'll
freezes.
Then turning to the patient line.
"Now stay in line, all of you.
I'm getting damned sick of
this"
The reporter approached.
DO get book one here?" he
inquired.
"You get 1t at the end of the
line, buddy"
"WeA" asked the reporter,
fs there any other 2"
"YOu heard me, the first time.
Now get out of this doorway
or I'll run you in" said number
1853.
One citizen finally reached the
doorway after two hours and a
half in line. Number 1888 thought
he hadn't started at the end. Some
argument ensued, during which
the man behind explained the
first man actually had started as
he should
"G'wan. saw YOU before"
yelled number 1853. Now you
get out OF line. Who the He'll
YOU think you are, anyway?
Run along or I'll run you in"
The citizen left.
BLOCK DOORS AT 3:45
At 3:45. the doors were blocked
and 200 persons in line were told
10 60 home and come back to-
morrow at g." To their pleas that
they had Jobs TO attend TO and
that they'd been told the board
would be open until 9 p. m, num-
Der 1853 bawled;
"You heard me. Nobody else
gets in. Now get of the street
and 60 home"
After one alteration with num-
bcr 1853. a citizen and his wife
walked away. The reporter asked
them the trouble.
END OF THE LINE
well" explained the citizen,
"when ! got my gasoline book,
the wrong license number was
on il. l called the board half
an hour ago and they told me
TO come right down. But all
that cop says is Get TO the end
of the line"
Later in tho day a new patrol
IMAM. badge number 3172, replaced
/ 1853 at guarding the door. Over
la hundred persons damned the
doorway, all angry and reluctant
Ito leave when told that the office
WAS closing and that they would
have TO return the next day tc
register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Cancer Linked
To AIIergy by
Koch Witness
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Cancer. tuberculosis and epilepsy
may well be allergies in the opin-
ion Of Or. Wendell G. Hendricks
California NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
geon, who testified today in the
trial of DR.. William Koch in Fed
eral Judge O'Brien's court
The suave medic testified he
believes the key 10 the allergy
has been found in the Koch drug
and cited his successes in treating
patients with il.
Doctor Hendricks, who praC-
tees medicine in Bakersfield and
Arvin, Cal, mecca Of OkieS and
other migrant agricultural work
ers, SAYS he treated 10 out Of -
cancer cases successfully with
Koch remedies.
MOST FREQUENT Use
The Detroit physician-chemist
and his brother. Louis, are on trial
for reputed miSlabeling and mis-
representation Of their products.
One of these, "glyoXylde' is de-
scribed on the label as FOR al
lergy. cancer. Infection
This was the Koch preparation
most frequently administered by
Doctor Hendricks.
II was the drug he testified he
used 10 effect the remarkable re-
covery" Of his father from tuber-
cuiosis. His father. a 60-year-old
minister. had been given up before
the Koch drug injection.
CURED BY PRAYER
But under REORGANIZATION the
young doctor admitted his father
had had the same disease at the
are of Is and that he was cured
at that time by "a Salvation Army
lass" who induced HIM 90 pray.
Asked if Providence might not
also have had A hand in the more
recent recovery, DR.. Hendricks
replied:
eyes. My father believed that
through the Providence of God"
81 find cancer and ailergy CO.
existing In case histories" Doc
tor Hendricks testified.
81 believe that an allergy can
exist I'm the human body so cells
might hypertrophy and thus be-
come malignant"
Under s-examination by
John c. Ray, assistant Unit d
States attorney, the witness ad-
mitted he gave Koch remedies, al
though he did not understand
their workings.
He denied, however, that he d.
agnosed the cases of two women
as tumor when in reality they
were pregnant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Car Hills ScllOOlbOy
Auto Races Past Policeman Guarding Crossing;
Driver Held on MansIaugh+er Charge

II was noon at Gratiot and
Rosemary. Patrolman Allen {.
HartZ stood AZ his post directing
traffic and helping the children
from nearby ST. David'S School 10
cross.
Hartz raised his arms. He blew
his whistle. Eugene Schroeder, II,
laughing and talking with his
brother, Hugh. 13 and Richard. 10,
and l3 other children. stepped off
the curb as IL cars halted on both
sides of Gratiot
An instant later Hartz shouted.
He grabbed for Eugene but missed
as car plunged past; the waiting
autos. There was a thud, the tin
kle of glass and blood on the brick
pavement.
WAR WORKER JAILED
That's the picture that today
has its ending in EugeHe,s- death
and has placed Joseph S. ZulCoski,
Is, war worker. 1S45S Waltham,
in Jail charged with manslaughrer.
Eugene the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schroeder 1880 Findlay,
died i'm Saratoga Hospital two
hours after the accident.
Although unable to save Eu-
gene, Hartz somehow managed 10
hold back the other - children.
II saw him coming at a high
speed" he said, "but l was too
late 10 grab the boy. So all |
could do was 60 stand there and
hold back the others"
YELLED TOO LATE
Hugh. manly, curly haired
chap. spoke up to reporters az the
Schroeder home and gave his YER
sion
"My brother was about four
or FIVE feet ahead of me and
the other children. The other
cars on the street were stopped
but this other man going about
40 or so miles an hour pulled
out of line and kept right on
coming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
Nv WALTER LIPPMANN

Beginning this month the lower
ing of the draft age to eighteen
will really take effect in the col
leges. It will not be long before
there will be no more able-bodled
men students who receive what is
called liberal or a general edu-
cation. A certain proportion OF
them will still be found studying
in the college buildings. But their
studies will be those which the
Army and Navy decide are need
ed to fit them to be officers and
technicians in the armed forces.
Therefore, it is generally taken
for granted that for the duration
of the war a liberal college edu-
cation can be offered only to wo-
men and the physically unfit men.
Must It be taken for granted?
The question has been raised by
Mr.. Stringfellow Barr, the presl-
dent of ST. Johns College. The
fact that he has raised the ques-
ton, and his reasons for raising
it, should at least interest parents
and teachers Throughout the
country.
We think we cannot give our
able-bodied men liberal educa-
ton because on the average they
enter college when they are sew
enteen and a half years and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
POST WAR AERIAL,
TRANSPORT LIKELY.
United States Appears To
Be In Lead For
World Service

LONDON, Feb. 14-(P)-Official
and unofficial comment indicates
that the sky will be the limit when
betting begins in the commercial
air transport game after the war;
a game in which the United States
appears now to hold the best hand.
Rep. Clare Booth Luce's "globa-
loney'' remark in her freshman
speech before Congress let loose a
floodtide of talk on both sides Of
the Atlantic on the subject.
The British press has devoted
thousands of words to anxious dis
cussion of her call for American
postwar domination Of the worlds
airways. The men who shape Bri-
tish policy, recognizing the touchy
issue, say the job at hand is to win
the war.
The non-policy-making drum
beaters for British aviation are not
so reticent.
One of the most outspoken criti-
cisms of British government policy
was voiced today by Peter Mase-
field, air correspondent of the Sun
day Times, under a two-column,
page one headline.
"The government appears to be
evading the ISSUE" he declared,
and to be afraid of offending the
United States, which not only is
building up a virtual monopoly in
transport aircraft among the Unit
ed Nations but is acquiring nearly
all the operational experience
on the more important air routes.r'
He asserted that the United
States was building up a world
girdling networks of air routes, de-
pendent largely upon the free use
of British bases and of inestimable
benefit to the Allied war effort.
But" he added, British air and
ground crews are gaining COM
naratiye1y little experience on the
major trunk routes - experience
which will be indispensable in fu-
ture development"
He said that Britain must rely
largely on lend-lease American
planes for wartime transport, but
that some government pronounce
ment on the availability Of these
Continued on Page Two Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
Walter Lippmann Says:
Lowering Of Draft Age
To Be Felt In Colleges

army inducts them when they are
eighteen. But, says MIR. Barr,
why do we think that a student
must be nearly eighteen before he
begins to study the liberal arts?
Why do we so readily take it for
granted that fifteen would be too
young if a suitable course of stud
les were set up by the colleges?
Is it because parents think fif-
teen is too young for boys to have
the social freedom of college life?
That objection could easily be
taken care Of by college discipline.
Or is it because the faculties think
boys of fifteen are Intellectually
unready for a college education?
Mr.. Barr, who is a teacher of long
and wide experience, says he does
not believe it, and to test his be-
lief his college, st. Johns, has an
nounced that it will now admit
boys after their second year in
the high school.
These boys will be able to have
a somewhat modified and short
ened liberal education before they
are called into the Army. Mr.. Barr
thinks that the colleges can make
better use Of the boys time when
ne is sixteen and seventeen than
the high schools now make of it.
And it follows that if the high
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
RABAUL BLASTED
BY ALLIED BOMBS
Over 80 Big Planes Give
Jap Base Terrific
Aerial Pounding
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Monday, Feb. Is
R-More than thirty Allied bomb
ers gave Rabaul, New Britain, a
terrific pounding Sunday, the Al
lied high command reported to-
day.
It was one of the heaviest as
saults yet made on the big Japa-
nese base at the northern tip OF
New Britain, which the Allies
have been bombing almost nightly
for more than a week.
Fifty tons of high explosives
and $500 incendiary bombs were
dropped during the Sunday raid.
Two ships in the harbor were be-
ieved to have been hit.
"Strong formations of our heavy
bombers executed coordinated
night attack on the enemy base OF
Rabaul," the communique said.
'Striking in four waves, our air.
craft dropped over so tons OF ex-
plosives and $500 incendiary
bombs on the town and waterfront
around the north shore of the
harbor. Huge and numerous fires,
with heavy explosions, were start
ed from Talili bay to Kokopo.
'Snoke rose to 1000 feet, with
flames visible for 10 miles.
Searchights were destroyed and
two ships in the harbor appeared
to have been hit and damaged.
The thick pail of smoke over the
area hindered further observation
of results. Intense anti-aircraft
fire was encountered. There was
no attempt at interception and all
our planes returned"
A nighttime raid on BUN, a
town at the southern tip Of Bou-
gainville island in the northern
Solomons, was carried out by me-
dunn bunbers. The airdrome re-
ceived particular attention and ex-
nlosions were observed in the dis
posal and supply dump areas the
communique said.
<C4:uu.d nv, Poo Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
LorientP PoundedByRAF
In Two Heavy Air Raids

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Q49-Royal Air Force planes un-
ooaded over thousand ton 81 of bombs in two heavy at
tacks the German Uboat base at Lorient last night
the Air Ministry reported today.
Stirling, Halifax and Lancaster bonbers participated
in the twin raids on the French coastal the first tar
get to be hit by such doube-barreed blow in single
night - the Air Ministry service said
Bombers and fighters ashed at objectves in France
and Holland again today the Air Ministry announced to-
night with Mosquito bombers hitting at railway workshops
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
SWEEP DON BASIN
Voroshilovgrad Also Falls
TO Gigantic Russian
Drive
NAZI LINE CRUMBLlNG
Hitler's s Caucasian Venture
Comes To Grief With
Loss OF City

MOSCOW, Feb. 14.-(P)-
Triumphant Red army troops
smashed into Rostov today,
Selling that southernmost an
chor of the Germans defense
line in a violent onslaught,
captured Voroshilovgrad to
the north and swept on thru
the Don basin, driving the en-
emy westward in broad re-
treat.
Seizure of Rostov-on-the-
Don the gateway to the Cau-
casus, and Voroshilovgrad,
important Industrial center of
the Don basin, was a crown
ing achievement of the Sow
cts current campaign since
Stalingrad.
Capture of both cities was
announced in a special COM
munique, and Moscow heard
the great news over the city
radio. Telephones rang over
the metropolis as joyful citi-
zens called the news to one
another, and the radio played
stirring Red army marching
tunes in between announce
ments of the victories.
Only 7 Miles From kharkov
The whole German defensive line
in Southern Russia was crumbling
rapidly, and Soviet troops were re-
ported only seven miles from the city
limits of Kharkov, huge Nazi bas.
ton to the north, as they closed in
in a tightening arc there.
A Reuters dispatch from Moscow
said Hitler appears to be evacuat'
ing Kharkov."