davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROCKWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
w Wrapped in the impene-
trable mystery of his immor-
tally, the Unknown Soldier
known but 10 God sleeps in
hallowed solitude on. the heights
of Arlington, surrounded by his
comrades Of half a dozen wars
who gave their lives that the
Republic might live.
He is one of 1.64S fighting
men of the first World War. as
it is called. all also known but
10 God, who have never been
identified among the 1000 dead
of that war. which we now see
was but the prelude 10 the
mightier struggle in which the
nations of the earth are now
engaged.
OF these unknown heroes
upon whose tombs no names
may ever be inscribed, whose
deeds may never be cherished
by their descendants and handed
down in family tradition, all
save the one who was brought
back 10 Washington TO Symbol
lie for all time sacrifice for
country. are still resting in the
eight American cemeteries of
the America expeditionary
force in Europe.
THE faithful effort Of our
l. government TO identify all
those who fell in battle or died
of their wounds has had a re-
markable success and yet
nearly 1000 of the boys who
fought under Gen Pershing
gave their all for an oblivion as
deep and complete as eternity.
Mr.. Churchill. on the eve Of
another Armistice Day. has
warned us solemnly of greater
sacrifices than the Anglo-SaXon
peoples have yet known that
will most certainly mark the
year 1914.
There will be more unknown
soldiers. There will be more
graves in Europe and all over
the earth, upon whose head
stones down the ages will be
merely numbers, and no names.
II is not difficult 10 under
stand how this mantle OF i'm
perishable anonymity IS be-
slowed.
nURING the first World War
~ this writer was CORE
spondent with the AEF.
On one OF his first visits 10
the front he was accompanied
10 the headquarters of Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, COM
handing the 26th Division. by
a young second lieutenant,
boy from Nebraska. who was
eating his heart out because he
had been assigned to duty be-
hind the lines.
/ repeated the incident to the
general. who having a keen APP
probation OF men who wanted
10 get into the battle, sent for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

the lieutenant. In two weeks
the transfer was made, and the
youngster found himself NOV
ing into the front line for the
st. Mihiel attack.
A FEW weeks later, when the
"A 26th was in the Vosges, on
the eve of the Argonne Often
sive, l was again on that front.
and | asked Gen. George Shell
ton, 10 whose brigade the boy
had been assigned, how he was
doing.
He had been killed within a
few hours of reporting for duty.
A shell had struck at his feet,
and not a vestige of him was
ever seen again. He was blown
into his original atoms. Not a
button from his tunic was ever
found.
In such incidents are unknown
soldiers called TO their shrines
OF glory.
At the burial of the Unknown
Soldier, in Arlington, an old
newspaper friend of mine from
Boston came over and sat down
beside me.
"You know" he said, "the I'm
known Soldier may be Ray
mond."
ITO THAT hope he chung for
l. the few remaining years of
his life. His only son had gone
into battle at scissors, and had
been heard of no more.
To each of those thus af-
flicted. TO whom doubt and un-
certainly had been added TO the
tragedy of death, the same hope
must have been a benediction.
The Unknown Soldier. belong
ing 10 the whole republic, still
may have been his son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

great concentration base for
further attacks upon Europe.
The kingdom of Italy has sur
rendered. The Italian navy has
passed into Allied hands. Ger
man-occupied France has be-
come assailable, and the
promise has been given that a
great Allied operation will take
place against the French coast.
LIED air superiority has
"A brought a new and terrible
punishment upon the German
nation. Our strategic bombing
forces have delivered blows 10
German war production that
have vitality weakened its use
fulness.
1t is making a terrible assault
on the resolution and staying
power of the nation. Over six
millions of the population are
reported TO have lost their
homes. A million are war cas-
ualties.
For the German people, this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

DEAD dogs which are
- brought back 10 life. and
the dogs severed heads in
which the brain keeps on work
ing, were shown in motion PIC
ture demonstrations recently
by the National Council Of
American-Soviet Friendship.
Breath taking achievements
of Soviet medical scientists
were described, at the public
health and wartime medicine
panel. by the Americsn-Soviet
Medical Society. OF which Prof.
Walter B. Cannon of Harvard
is president.
This society showed the
amazing Russian scientific film
showing the following wonders
OF physiological science:
A dog is bled, until every drop
or the blood is out OF the body,
the animals heart stops beat
ing and breathing ceases-the
dog is dead as a doornail. For
is minutes death prevails.
T'HEN, a Russian machine,
l. "autojector," using two hol-
low needles begins TO pump the
dogs own blood back into his
body. Now, the blood is mixed
with oxygen, by pump ar
rangement, so that both the ami
mails carotid artery and the
aorta blood vessel received
oxygenated blood. Life comes
back
Not only does the dog live
again. and in some three days
is as frisky as ever, but the ami
mails normal life is unimpaired.
Such rough t-bsck-to-life'
dogs have been mated and pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
TODAY IN SCIENCE
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL-

duced offspring which, too, Is
perfectly normal.
The second astounding dem
onstratlon was that the dogs
head was totally severed from
the body, but with the aid of
the autojector il was kept con-
stantly supplied with oxygen
rich dog blood. The head lived
on" The eyes saw, the ears
heard, the tongue tasted.
When some orange juice or
pure citrus acid was applied 10
the nose and the lips. the dogs
tongue came out 10 lick up the
tasty fluid. Strong light directed
towards the eyes cause the
blinking Of the eyes Loud
sounds produce hearing re-
sponses.
WHETHER these animal ex-
w periments have opened new
ways of restoring life 10 man
or curing any Of his major dis
eases. Prof. J. b. Haldane,
British scientist. who narrates
the stories, did not say clearly.
Prof. Vladimir Lebedenko,
Russian surgeon. revealed that
paralyzed, diseased, useless
nerves in human beings have
been made active again, by
surgery which removes the scar
tissues formed around the in
jured nerves in accidents.
Other amazing methods OF
restoring lost functions of men
and women, so that RusSia's
manpower might be increased,
were demonstrated.
The contributions Of Russian
scientists 10 machine technol-
ogy. agriculture and other fields
were presented by noted Amer
lean scientists who have first
hand knowledge Of these mat
terS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

would I do all in my power tn
prevent them from leaving home
where I could keep an eye on
them 20"
I JUDGE that Elsie Brownell
L thinks the answer would be
no. and then she says
"All this much talked Of indie
pendence OF women IL more APP
parent than real. The vast ma
jority OF women from the cradle
To the grave are pretty strongly
under the influence Of men In
their lives, fathers, husbands,
sweethearts. They do not wish
TO tear up the pleasant relations
with the men they love In order
10 join these new women's or
CARNATIONS.
since time Immemorial,
women have been schooled In
the terrible sacrifice OF their
loved sons. husbands, brothers
and sweethearts on the cruel
altar of war. but IL II a rather
new idea to ask this sort Of SAC
rifice OF the men and they are
not measuring up too well.
"Stop your stupid (please,
lady. - Ed criticism OF our
courageous, self sacrificing
women because the majority OF
them are prevented from max
ing this further sacrifice, mostly
by the men.
THE masculine attitude seems
10 be this sort of organization Is
fine for the other fellows sweet
heart or wife but he wants his
own loved ones at home where
he can know what Ii happening
to them.
"And he still has plenty Of
power to bring pressure 10 bear
In the matter to get his own
way. GO teach your fellow men
10 be patriotic"
NlC" ~ Ndil NCll Dt Nildl I<ieIc
~ Brownell is right because
We all know that in politics, in
which the women clamored for
equal rights for years. and
which was expected TO demon
strate the individuality Of
women. they vote as their men
vote and hence are just as re-
sponsible as the men for keeping
incompetents and crooks in pub
lie office. and maybe more so. as
women are expected 10 favor
decency more than men.
II they can he this docile in
Knocking 10 the men on the
greatest privilege ever accorded
women, il stands 10 reason they
can be Just as plisble TO the
mems whirns in every other way,
including the Sinking OF their
duty TO their country. IL the
comfort and convenience OF the
men demands.
Copyright, is4S BY King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
WALTER WNCHELL
ON BROADWAY.
Trad. Marx Registered. Copyright. is.I

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright. ists
not in Japan. But the Associ-
ated Press man who wired the
story omitted that fact.
The big Holyokel!
JEFF BERNIE (Ben's brother)
a is famed about the race
tracks. When he was asked:
what times the funeral ."
jeff replied in bookie language,
10 wit:
ELEVEN o'clock--as post"
Mrs. Bernie told us that Ben
knew he was going and even
clowned up 10 the last. saying:
yves. I think we'd better
addition the rabbi" Stork
Club ciggie girl Pat Whites apt
description OF the Stork Club:
ITS always like going To q
party-it's not like going to
work." It's now Major Tex
McCrary of the Air Force in
London. He was the Mirrors
chief editorialist Gladys
Swarthout's novel, Come Soon,
Tomorrow" is due this month
Colin Miller's observation,
after looking at Rosie. the Gen.
trial Park hippopotamus:
Zone eye doesn't know what
the other eye Is doing"
4 CONGRESSMAN will face
"A the same type of inquiry
as Aurelio The d.a. OF
large upstate city will be super
seeded by Gov. Dewey and
ousted A big Met Opera
figure. not in the u. s. now will
make headlines soon Ted
Lewis, who started at Hammer
STEMS 81 years ago (and makes
$500 per week touring tank
townS), triumphed again at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

eXhausting war is now in its
fifth year. Any hope of divid-
ing the Allies by a separate
peace has vanished with the
Moscow conference. Do all
these factors justify the expec-
tation of an early "uncondi-
tional surrender"
On the contrary. there are
indications that the German
armies are not ready to surren-
der, and that they are develop
ing a new plan of defense.
In southern Italy their army
is resisting with determination,
and IL is known that this army
has been reinforced by several
divisions. The national forces
fighting In Yugoslavia and
northern Greece are giving
them trouble. but as yet do not
appear to have shaken their
hold upon this mountainous
area.
Through Hungary and Ru-
mania they still control the
whole valley of the Danube
River, and the coast of Ru-
mania on the Black Sea. Obvi-
ously they are committed TO
continuing the contest on this
front, and the retention Of Ru-
mania and Hungary as allies.
WE DO not know the
w strength of German armies
in France. These forces may
have been drawn upon by their
extended Russian campaign.
This strength in the west
must now be restored in view
of the imminence of Allied in
vasion. The German command
is faced by a double front, the
east and the west. 1t cannot
be Extensively strong on both
these fronts. 1t must make
choice between them.
So far as we can Judge, IL has
chosen to abandon the Russian
objective, and stand in the west.
On the east must be established
a much reduced defensive line
that can be held by a minor
part of their armies. This / be-
iieve TO be the explanation OF
their fight or withdrawal in
Russia.
The German armies show no
disposition to abandon [ heir
hold on the Black Sea They
still hold the Crimea. They are
still battling at Krivoi Rog. This
last may be a delaying opera
ton.
They still hold also from the
vicinity of Leningrad south
through a country of innumer-
able lakes to Vitebsk. But in
the center of this long line, the
loss of Kiev ruptures the firm
ness of their entire position.
May they then be preparing
to give up another great block
of territory, 800 miles in length
and 80 miles in breadth, and
restore their defense along the
Hindenburg Line of 1857 II so.
can they create a new stalemate
on their eastern front. and give
us a stubborn battle in the
west?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

men-a percentage Of OILS per
cent.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-PleaSe tell me whether il
is fact or superstition that IL
Is harmful TO sleep on the left
side or with the arms raised.
A-Superstition.
Q-What should be done for
fingernalls when they get sore
around the corners and have
puS in them?
Alt IL probably fundamen-
tally a ringworm infection. The
application OF Whitfield's ONT
ment IL indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

lecture on The Treatment OF
Wounds On the Sunday morn
ing of the attack he was be-
ginning lecture on Burns"
when the summons came.
nR. MOORHEAD spent seven
~ hours in the operating
room. Every medical man was
fresh in his preparation for the
emergency. The results were
in his words better than
had seen during 10 months in
France in l9l7-I9lS"
On one navy hospital ship in
in 1912 there were only seven
deaths among 1000 wounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON

IN DEFENDING her sex from
L my charges OF slackerism IN
failing 10 iii the women's
groups Of the service by enlist
ment, Elsie Brownell OF Re-
dondo Beach, Cal, puts her
finger on the weakness of the
women Of the United States as
a force Of influence in the AZ
fairs Of the nation. now. or ever.
She confirms. though / think
unwittingly, what l have long
contended that the women Of
this land who. through organl-
zation and proper exercise OF
the rights they hold could be
the most powerful political and
social entity IN the world, VIII
always be blanks because they
are Just Stooges for the men.
/ am sure the lady was not
attempting 10 lend support 10
my views in this respect when
she took typewriter in hand.
Her thought was 10 make out
case for her sisters in failing
10 answer the call of country
in the numbers expected and
desired and the basis of her de-
Tense is blame OF the men. She
says they do not want their
women 10 enlist.
SrI'ALK to n few men," she
L says. land try 10 get sin
cere and honest answers 10
questions like this:
I--"Would be willing for the
women nearest and dearest To
me. my wife, daughters, sisters
or sweetheart, to leave home
and Join the WAVES or WACs:"
2-"Would commend them
for being patriotic and wanting
10 do their duty II they sx-
pressed . desire tn 90, or would
I just jump to the conclusion
they were only grabbing ut an
excuse to get away from home
In search OF adventure:
S-"Would I aid them In as
Stunning this patriotic duty or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

MODERN mechanical war
AVA fare has great reputa-
ton as a killer, but IL is largely
eseryed. or course, bombs
create horrible wounds, but the
modern rife and large artillery
make in general small clean
wounds. and proportionately do
not kill very often.
They move more rapidly, put
more men out OF action. engage
more OF the civilian population.
but that is their military ad-
vantage. not destructiveness.
When Hannibal fotind the Ro-
mans at Cannae in 2l6 B. &.
with swords and spears. his
army killed so per cent OF the
Romans. At Waterloo, with
the old muzzle-loading guns and
expansive bullets, the English
lost % per cent OF their army
on the battlefield in one day.
TvliE worst wounds I have
i seen in the present conflict
were in n hospital on the Pa
cific Coast and were inflicted
by japanese. who prefer 10 fight
close up with butcher knives
they carry or with bayonets.
OF course. part OF the good
mortality rate we are having
Is due TO the increased efficiency
OF our medical corps. II is
hard 10 make a layman under
stand how much better surgery
is than il used 10 be ] can
trace the improvement during
my own day
In the first place. II is Sinlpli-
fed The surgeons | used 10
work for did about 80 unneceS-
sary and awkward things dur
ing one operation.
YHE worst wounds now are
i abdominal. But even 50.
whereas We used 10 lose 100
- cent OF wounded mon from
Nominal wounds, now We save
30 per cent or more In the
Solomons the medical corps
saved 95 per cent Of abdominal
wounds.
OF course, many things con-
tribute 10 these good results.
Better and safer anaesthetics.
the sulfa drugs. better nursing
service. dependence on simpler
antiseptics-these and many
other things that do not seem
particularly dramatic help in
the good results.
At Pearl Harbor. modern
surgery rather than modern
gunnery outwitted the Japs, and
prevented them from carrying
out their plan OF destroying an
entire population. Three days
before Pearl Harbor, Or. John
J. Moorhead, a specialist in war
and traumatic surgery, gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Connolly Answers

1-Ca) Lewis; (b) Nation; tc)
Edmund.
2-(a) Critical: (b) dangerous;
(c) Chinese.
3+(a) Philippines; OBJ Italy;
(c) England.
+(aD Squads; (b) turkey; tc)
goose.
Sal Oliver Goldsmith (b)
Thomas Grey; tc) Sinclair
Lewis.
6-(a) Crystal; tbl tin; (c)
diamonds.
la Elaine: CD Ophelia: (c)
RoXanne.
copyrisht, ist5. b. KinG Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Quick Answers

1-36 years. from the War of
1912 to the Mexican War.
Indian troubles are not con-
y Sidered in this calculation y
2-Texas.
3-Virginia.
4-Aramaic.
5-Frahce.
6-Scsllops only
Audubon. The others are
poets
s-Americsn Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Claws of gravity.
copynsht, 1914. 81 kins Fss,urss
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
VICTORIA DE L


I'm constructor de barcos de ce-
mentos, Walter Underhill, derrO-
to anoche, en- ell AuditoriO Munich
pal, a Billy Williams, que en- los
astilleros de Palmetto Beach ayu-
da a fabricar buques de acerO.
Era ell cemento demasiadO duro
para ell e%xcarnicero y Underhill
logr6 dos caidas, de tres, y juntO
con elias la victoria.
Walter gano la primera Y la ter
cera y Billy la segunda.
"Silencioso" Gomez Sc venci6
a 81 mismo, con una lave de 'avia-
ci6n', en- ell encuentro con ell indiO
Jim Clinkstock.
Sc habia anunciado que lucha-
ria un senior de Chicago, George
Black, perO no hizO actO de pre-
sencia.
Bill Waterman hizo tablas o
Dave Zobel en- ell primer match,
a 80 minutes. Pertenecen los dos
fuertes jovenes a las bases de
MacDill y Drew.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
R DE JIMMY LETo

West Springfield, Mass, sep 81.
Con un peso de 155 libras, Jerry
Maloni, de Springfield, venci6 por
puntOs a Jimmy Leto, de Hart
ford, Conn.,, en- un encuentrO a
diez asaltos.
Presenciaron ell combate, que
tuvo un Unite de 10 asaltos, mas
de 5000 personals.
En- seis asaltos, Willie Shanks,
de Montreal, peso mediano, derro-
to por decision de los jueces a
Bobby Howard, de Worcester, y
Al Gauthier, de Ludlow, peso IL
gero, derrot6 por pequeno margen
a Jerry Pettro, 131 libras, de Chi
cagO.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
Los VETERANOS WHITE Y.
.GUMBERT NO LANzARAN
EN- La SERIE

SAN LUIS, septiembre 20. -
va es cosa decidida que en- la Sc
RE Mundial no lanzaran, por te-
ner enfermos los ~respectiyos bra
EOS de tirar las curvas, los "ser-
pentineros" Ernie White y Harry
Gumbert.
Los dos han sido sometidos a
tratamiento por ell DR.. Robert F.
Hyland, ell medico de- la nOvena,
pero este sc siente pesimista.
Gumbert lanz6 aver contra los
Cubs Y no dur6 nj un 'inning".
lie sirvi6 un "ponche" al primer
bateador, pero despues lie salu-
daron con tres "dobles" y un
simple, y di6 una base por bo-
las.
White resisti6 un POGO mas
pero tambien lie expulsaron a ba-
taos. LIE dispararon siete "hits'
V lie hicieron dos e en- Ia
primera y la segunda entrada.
Southworth tendra que confor.
marse con Max L%anier, Mort Coo
per v Alpha Brazle.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

los Cubs, con "a; Stephens, de los
Browns, 20; OFT, de los Gigantes,
IS, y Northey, de los Phillies, 16.
Nicholson, de los Cubs, tiene
ell mayor ndmero de carreras i'm
pulsadas, en- las dos ligas,con 113.
LIE sigue York, de los Tigres, con
1O8; Etten, de los Yankees, con
100, Y Elliott, de los Piratas, con
90.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
LEROS
ORES
.IGAS


gas, hasta ell
an los prime
rdenales, lab
bate, 80 ca
prOmedio de
lores, lao de-
bate, 70 ca
promedio de
Ledias Blancas
tidos, 528 via
carreras, I'll
he 324.
ratas, 146 de-
II bate, 76 ca
prOmediO de
Os Tigres, 142
al bate, 86 ca
Y S13 puntOs
rigres, $50 jue-
bate, rs ca
v ~promediO de
Medals Blan-
b desafios, 426
Il carreras, 129
/ los "%jonrrone-
Imericana v Ma
los Tigres,
Keller, de los
; Nicholson de
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

Clement bateo uno de los iii
Totes" de los ASSURES y ell otro
sali6 de la "macana" del simpa-
tico Marcelo Maseda.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

Luis Piniella Sc prOponia OBJ
tener anteayer otro triunfO, ell
cuarto consecutive, perO la llu-
via impidi6 que jugasen Leales y
Garibaldinos.
Meti6 Luis las "curvas" en- ell
"escaparate" y las dej6 guarda-
das hasta ell domingo que viene.
Los Leales estan satisfechos de
SUI poderosa y r~eorganizada no
vena.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

McGahagin dej6 a los Asturia-
nos en- dos ''hits''; pero en- ell
noveno la suerte lie volvi6 la es-
palda.
Traina limit6 a tres los clio
ties" de los cubanos del Circulo
y les impidi6 llegar a la gonna.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

La "serie" llamada de "play
off" empezara dentro de pOcOs
dias. Despues vendra la final.
Aumentara ell entusiasmO del
pGblicO en- las semanas que fall
tan. Sc juega pelota de altura y
las novenas merecen la protection
de los fanaticos.
Pope Iglesias sigue afirmandO
en- tono dramaticO que la victo-
ria es ~asturiana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

Haga su parte: COmpre
BONOS DE GUERRA
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
A%COTACIONES
"BEISDO LERAS"

Conquistaron los AsturianOs,
en- buena lid, ell primer lugar de
la Liga Intersocial.
Fue un desafio emocionante y
en- ell noveno ~"episodio" los mu-
chachos de Casares, gracias a un
"doble" de Clement y un "sa-
crificio" Y un batazo de "fly",
hicieran la carrera Gnica y la de
la victoria.
Habia triunfado ell mejOr y
mas afortunado.
VigorOsos aplausOs Sc OyerOn-.
, 1943-09-16

, workers have any questions, they
should go 30 the nearest United
States Employment Service office.
@. Will employers be required
to hire workers sent to them by
the United States Employment
Service?
A. No. Employers are free to
hire or reject workers referred to
them by the United States EN-
ployment Service. But, If an m
plOyer rejects workers arbitrarily
or If his hiring specifications are
unreasonable, the supply of work
ers sent to him by the United
States Employment Service may
be cut off and his present work
force permitted to leave. Measures
like this will not be taken against
an employer until he has had q
chance to appeal and present his
case.
@. Must a worker accept a job
to which he is referred by the
United States Employment Serv-
ice?
A. No. However, workers who
quit essential war work and work
r who. do not accept suitable
jobs in which they best can help
the war efofrt may, under GER
tain circumstances, and for q linn
tied period, be denied opportunity
to work i'm less essential jobs.
(To Be Contirued)