davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
80 Seconds Over Tokyo
BY CAPT. TED w. LAWSON
CHAPTER 50

81 don't know whether TO- feel
glad itss over. or what" Ellen
wrote, when the news was an
nounced. When | was off my
nut a little in China. before the
operation. Ellen wrote that she
didn't know what was the mat
ter: she couldn't sleep. On what
must have been the day my leg
came off Ellen heard from the
wife of one OF the boys that l
was okay
Young King Peter of Yugoslavia
indirectly broke part of the news
10 my mother. He visited us in
Reed June 26th. Two boys
hurt at Pearl Harbor. 1t. Wallace
Pickard and Pvt. Ramon Carazo,
were wheeled in and we formed
a line of chairs in front of the
democratic young king. There
were five OF us, including Mcclure
and Watson. The king said he
was proud of us and shook hands.
The heavily censored story and
the pictures were released and
turned out 10 be the first news
that anybody had been hurt on the
raid. My mothers nurse kept it
secret, but my mother found out.
She happened 10 listen to news
broadcast about it, but Surpris-
lngly. II wasn't as much Of "A blow
As we had thought il would be-
She knew plenty about me. |
learned much later, though the
nurse kept all hospital pictures Of
me away from her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
6. Rowland Shaw
To Address CY0

G. Rowland Shaw. undcrSecre-
tary OF state and president Of The
National Conference Of Catholic
Charities. VIII be tho featured
speaker an "A benefit dinner Thurs
dav night In the new CYO center
at Mack and Maxwell
Styled as the fifth annual corn
beef and cabbage dinner OF the
CYO. the affair is being staged 10
help finance the organizations
institution for homSelesS youths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Long Wait for Baby

The long wait for the baby and
Tor my leg and mouth to get well
was FASTENED along because /
could see and talk 10 Ellen.
There were letters 20 read and
write. too. Sgt. Lovelace. who
painted the prophetic Ruptured
Duck and crossed clutches which,
according 10 a Gripsholm evacuee,
is on display in a Tokyo square.
wrote me to say how bad he felt
about missing the rand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Senator Accuses Reds
OF Protecting Japan
Detroit Times Washington Burrau

fective against Russia or any
other country"
Reynolds said that by failing 10
offer Siberian bases 90 the United
States Russia IS protecting Japan.
BY contracting 10 allow Japanese
fishing fleets unlimited run of the
rich waters of the Siberian mari
time provinces. Russia is feeding
Japan, he asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
V-Mail Sets Record

WASHINGTON Oct 5 ms
OF the 1i5 900 900 V-mail bet
tiers already sent overseas, not
one has been lost, post Office Off
Gals say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Rulinq Hits Star Borders

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. S
.tUP) The OPA rent control Of
4cc has ruled that the star
boarder or tenant who does not
pay his rent may be evicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
China-roid

"Your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Pirnples?

NERCIRFS (msrey-rsrD contains SIX ar.
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching, burning ~ externally caused PIN
pies EcEsma Psoriasis Acne rs flesh
tinted. smells good " sssy 20 use s0Othes
and eools the skin NERCiRE% helps fe-
move erusts and scales helps prevent 10, =
Infection. 4 million Jars used Must f@-
heve or money refunded. ~ your Drug
store. Economy size Jsr soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
MERCIREX SKIN Il:
Kill Your Piles!

OF course you can't shoot Pues out within
. lev minutes after the FIRST applies ison.
Chiso-eeid usually starts fighting the ago
nies OF Piles In ways. l. SootheS and eases
pain and itching Helps shrink sore. svol-
len Tissues Promotes healing oy COM
forting rritated membranes and alieviatss
nervousness due to Piles Has helped thou
sands while they worked and enjoyed life in
frester comfort. Oct Ckiro-Roid from your
druggist today under positive guarantee
OF complete Subtraction or money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

ADVERTIsFMTNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

Copyright 1919 By Random HouNe Inc
nL.l MINT 81 nv Inc al--rAL Nena EerHLce
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Milk Subsidy Takes
Effect in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
The Federal Government began
subsidy payments today to Mary
land milk producers to cover in
creased costs of dairy feed in order
lhat the increased costs would not
have to be passed on to mix con-
SumerS
In announcing the program the
. Maryland Office of the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency at College Park
said payments would be at the rate
Of 40 cents per hundrewweight fol
whole milk regardless of butterfat
content and ) cents per pound for
butterfat.
Payments have been authorized
Tor milk production in October, No
vemoer and December and the AAA
said dairy farmers could file appli-
cations for october payments be-
tween now and November so.
The AAA said that payments
would be made on the basis OF the
iarmer-applicant's record of pro-
ductlon and sales, and where farm
ers have not kept records, they will
report the number Of cows MIXED
and amount of feed used.
When applications are made for
payment, county AAA committee
men will issue bank drafts for
amounts due.
1t was estimated that the 1900
Maryland farmers selling dairy
products would collect $4,000 in
Government payments if the pres
ent rate of milk production is con-
tlitued during November and De-
cember. IN contrast to the 1924. .32O
the farmers would receive from a l.
t-per-quart increase in the con-
sumner price of milk.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Suit 10 Set Aside Parks Will
To Be Heard Tomorrow

Arguments in suit. brought
in Montgomery County Orphans
Court by Samuel G Barnard
Culpepel, Va, to have the will
of his sister set aside. will be heard
tomorrow at Rockville. The. viii
left $50 Of S50,000 estate to Mr.. Bar
nard, and the rest to friends and
charity, the court was told.
A continuance was granted b.
Judges Cary E. Quinn. Enar B
Christianson and Lewis D. Hobbs
after all evidence in the case hao
been taken.
According to Joseph B. Simpson
il, attorney for the plaintiff. Mr.
Barnard is seeking to have the will
of his late sister, Mrs Elizabeth E
Parks, set aside on the grounds that
she was not OF sound mind anC
was unduly infuenced' at the time
sle drew her will
Nj Simpson said the will wa,
drawn December % the day before
Mrs. Parks entered a hospital fol
for cancer treatment. Mrs. Park
died in the hospital March "a.
According to Mr Simpson. hi.
client claims that Mrs. Parks illness
had affected her mind.
Associated with Mr.. Simpson in
the case are Miss Vivian R. Simpson
and Joseph L. Chapman. jr. The
defendants are represented by Bel
G. Wilkinson, il, and Joseph A
/ Cantrel.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Gen. Buckner Urges
Land Occupation Of
japanese Mainland
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DE-
IPARTMENT, Nov 2.-Lt. Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, jr., whose
Alaskan Department of the Army
lies closest of any American forces
to japanese home soil, today ad-
vocated land occupation of Japan
itself.
You've got to march into a coun-
try to make them realize their COM
plete defeat" he said in an inter-
view.
March troops in and the Jap
anese children will see them and
they will remember. We made a
mistake when we didn't crush Ger
many by actual invasion in the
last war, as Gen. Pershing and
Marshal Foch wished. Then Hitler
would never have been able to make
the people who were children when
that war ended believe Germany
was not actually defeated.
Loss of a few thousand men in
invading Japan would be insurance
against the loss of millions in next
war. Well be better friends with
the Japanese afterward. They'll
respect us. They understand force"
The plain speaking, slivery- haired
general viewed establishment of the
Alaskan Department of the Army,
announced only yesterday. as a long
step in prosecution of this war and
creation of defensive bulWark
against future wars in the Pacific.
Under Gen. Buckner. the Alaskan
Department formerly the Alaska
Defense Commando has grown from
strictly defense force, grimly aware
OF the threat of japanese inva-
sion, to a virtual sword pointed at
the heart of the warning empire.
American troops on Attu of the
Aleutlan Island chain wrested from
the enemy are less than 800 statute
miles from Japan's Kurile Islands,
northern outpost of the japanese
mainland
The Aleutian chain, Gen. Buckner
said. forms the shortest route to
Asia; dominates the Pacific" and
with improved navigation aids will
provide bases for airplane travel In
almost any kind of weather.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
E|oborote|y Uniformed Italian in Sardinia
Cuts Ludicrous Figure Astride Dwarf Ass

can do about any job called for
even to pulling plough through
the rocky hillside soil with the help
of man or, the other most common
beast Of burden. a peasant woman.
4 j; x
At an Italian naval base here is
model hospital with what appears
to be an exceptionally efficient staff
of doctors 1t has operated through
out the war. In one of its wards the
other night were Italians. Germans,
couple of FrenChmen, an English
man and an American. The latter
two were attended by doctors Of
their own services. They have been
getting along together quite we'll
says the debonaire young Italian
naval surgeon in charge All have
been requested not to discuss the
war and have complied Sometimes
they play checkers together.
War ends at a hospital door" the
surgeon said. Amy hospital must
be place Of peace"
But l think most of the credit for
the notably peaceful atmosphere
here. together with the exceptional
cleanliness. is due to this one man.
italian troops of this forlorn,
bedraggled army which is evacu-
ating Corsica after helping the
French Army of Liberation drive
the Germans out OF the island.
are happy to be out OF the war but
as individuals they foreSee a d0letul
future. 1t was we'll expressed by
one soldier, former New York taxi
driver:
'What chance is there fOr any
Evening star., 1943-11-02
District Leading Nation
In WACS Recruitinu

The District leads the Nation in
filling its quota in the present WAC
recruiting drive, 1t. Helen K. Cooper
/ IN charge of the Washington recruit
ing office. announced today.
Nearly 40 per cent of the District S
quota OF $50 had been reached yes
terday
We have sent 139 WACS to camr
and have so more ready to 60" 1t
Cooper said. In addition, she said
26 women have passed the menta
test and are now awaiting physica
examinations.
In comparison with the rest O,
the country, the interest and re.
sponSe of the women of Washing
ton is most encouraging and indi.
Gates that We will exceed our quota
by December T. 1t. Cooper pre-.
dicted
In a message to all recruitins
agents, Col. Oveta Culp Hobby O.
the WACS declared that the frs
month Of the All States Recruitin,
Campaign has passed with one O
the finest records made. I shoult
Ike to take this opportunity t.
thank all of the personnel who hav,
contributed generously Of their eff
forts"
The Civilian Committee for Wash
ington is headed by Mrs. James C
Dunn.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Rev. George 5. Hixson
Called 10 Duty in
Army Chaplain CORPS

The Rev. George Samuel Hixson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Mount Rainier, Md, has been
ordered to active duty as first
lieutenant in the Army Chaplain
Corps, the War Department an
nounced today. He will leave here
Saturday, after delivering a farewell
message, THE Challenge of the Fu-
ture," to his congregation at a special
service Friday night.
The War Department also reported
today the promotion of nine resi-
dents OF the District area now serving
in the Army. The promotions in
cluded those of Capt. Donald Henry
Vollmer. formerly of the Washington
Sanitarium, who was made a ma ior
in the Medical Corps, and First 1t
Robert Luther Merin, 1911 Virginia
avenue, HagerstoWn, Md, who was
promoted to captain.
Others Promoted.
Other officers, raised in rank from
second lieutenant to first lieutenant
were: Charles William Ballard, 64l
Elliott street NE; Thomas Jeffer-
son Burke, 134 North Oakland street
Arlington. Va; George Hammet
Fielder, 1905 North Fillmore street
Arlington. Va; John McDermott
Frisbie, l7l8 Irving street NV:
John Francis Mccarthy ir., 1751
Rhodes street north, Arlington, Va:
Thomas Park McLachlen, 101 Easr
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
and Percy Mark Nicpold, 1921
Twenty-third street NV.
1t. McLachlen, 25, stationed ir
Charleston, S. c.. as a member o1
the Army Air Forces Finance De.
partment, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. P McLachlen. Mr.. McLachlen il
the president of the McLachler
Banking Corp. here.
Married in July.
A native of Washington. 1t. Nc.
Lachlen attended Western High
School here and entered the service
in April. l94l. He was married last
July to the former Miss Nancy Early
Of 3408 Patterson street NV.
His brother, Lanier P, jr. is yoe
man second class in the Navy, now
stationed in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Hixson. who will re-
port to the Chaplains School al
Harvard University. has occupied
his present pastorate for two years
also serving as a teacher in the
Washington Bible Institute. Pre-.
viCusly, for two years, he wa!
assistant pastor of the Congress:
Heights Baptist Church. Q
He is 81 and married; his wife
now is at her familys home il
Pennington, Ark.
Sundays services at the Mt
Rainier Church will be conducted
by the Rev George Russell Collmel
of Philadelphia, who has beer
speaking at the church during ar
evangelistic campaign. No perma
nent successor TO Mr. Hixson ha!
been named
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Funds 10 Be Sought
For Patterson School
Temporary Building

Engineer Commissioner Charles
w. Kutz informed a citizens group
yesterday that funds for another
temporary building on a suitable
site for the permanent Patterson
School would be sought by the Com
missioners before considering play
ground needs or fencing the present
temporary school building at Chesa-
peake street and Nichols avenue
S.W.
Col. Kutz pointed out to the group
that he had received a letter from
the commanding officer of Boiling
Field stating that the present tenn
porary Patterson building is a
hazard to aircraft operations from
runway used by 20 per cent of
the fields traffic. The Army officer
strongly opposed permanent con-
Struction on the present site, ac-
cording to the Commissioner.
The citizens group was also in
formed by Commissioner Kutz that
negotiations were under way with
| the Federal Works Agency to secure
funds for safer site and for q
temporary building. If FWA de-
clined the grant, he indicated that
Congress would be asked for funds.
Those attending the meeting-the
Rev. George J. Cannon, pastor
Evening star., 1943-11-02
DR.. Ethel Nixon Named
To Public Welfare Board

DR.. Ethel L. Nixon of 839 Twen-
tleth street NE. was appointed
yesterday to the Board OF Public
Welfare by the District Commits
sioners.
DR.. Nixon. a graduate of Dunbar
High School, Howard College and
Howard University Medical School
Is on the staff of Freedmen's' Hos
pital. She has specialized in wom-
ems and childrens diseases at sew
eral New York hospitals.
She is member of the PHYLLIS
Wheatley YWCA and the East
Central Civic Association.
She succeeds Mrs. Anita T. An
derson, who resigned in july.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

men ride on its back. their legs un-
comfortably doubled up to keep
them from dragging the ground. II
carries about any burden one wants
to pile upon it. and is fairy doclle
and uncomplaining
A number of Italian officers who
have been stationed in Sardinia for
a wear or more have purchased these
dwarf asses and cut rather ludlcrouS
figures as they jog about in their
ola aborate uniforms. But. they say.
it is the only way to get about, ana
very efficient one.
The dwarf ass has been bred for
service in this rough country and
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Gen. +. Z. Moreland. was h lief OF
staff of an American Military Mis-
sion in China in l94l Serving in
North Russia during the World War
he was awarded the Purple Heart by
the United States and the Distin-
guished Service Order by the British
government. He has been on duty
in the Ordnance Department since
1921.
/ Guests at the dinner meeting will
include: Capt. R. B. Simmons, COM
manding officer. Naval Torpedo Sta
| ton, Alexandria: Capt r. E. Robin
son. jr, in charge of the design anc
drafting division. Naval Gun Fac.
tory; Maj Gen. G.. M Barnes. CHIEF
of technical division. Office of Chiet
of Ordnance: Brig. Gen. H. F.. Saf.
ford. chief of production service
branch. Ordnance Department, ane
Ray H. Morris. president, American
Society of Tool Engineers.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Highlands Baptist

Washington Highlands Baptist
Church: Joseph L. Bockovac, H.
Paul Fleming and Mrs. Mabel H.
Simms-told Col. Kutz they rep
resented 572 signers of a petition
requesting additional playground ia
cilities, fencing of the grounds and
enlargement of the temporary build
ing to care for the more than 700
pupils attending the school in three
hour shifts.
They maintained that if the pres
ent structure was not sufficiently
dangerous to close, it would save
time to expand it rather than OBJ
tanning another site and construct
ing there.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Tax Expert to Speak

Samuel H. Levy. Tax Division.
Justice Department. will discuss
problems in current tax litigation
before the taxation clinic at $50
pm. tomorrow at National Univer-
sity School of Law. The public is
invited to the lecture.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Gen. Haynes Directs
First Bomber Command

BY the Associated Press
! mitchell FIELD. N. Y. Nov. q
Brig. Gen. Caleb V. Haynes. organ
izer Of the India Air Task Force anG
Assam American Air Base Com
mand. has assumed command of the
lst Bomber Command with head
quarters here, the 1st Air Force
announced today.
Gen. Haynes will direct the same
type training and operations ol
heavy aircraft he commanded ir
Burma and India. The 1st Bomber
command is unit of the 1st All
Force, commanded by Brig. Gen
Frank O'D. Hunter.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

ideally adapted
to its barren,
trailleSS noun
tainS-the dwarf
ass.
One of these
little { ii oW s,
about the size of
a pol c e d o &.
costs 81 at the
current exchange
rate and can be
maintained on
n o t h j n & fiat
since it gets its
en- tire SubSlS-
, tence from the
| country Heavy
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Boy Suggests Payment
Of Stamps for Futs

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2.-Jackie
Leonard. 12-year-old son of a Dali
las dentist. had an idea about ra-
tioning and salvage that Max
Mccullough. regional Office of Price
Administration chief, is passing on
to Washington.
Jackie figures lot more people
would turn in waste fats If they got
paid in ration stamps.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

a dinner meeting
of the Potomaf
Chapter No. 48
Anne i c a n So
ciety of Tool En-
gineerS. at 6::3(
pm. Thursday ir
the ballroom OF
t h e Mayfowel
Hotel.
Gen. Moreland
who recently re-
turned from ar
inspection tou l
of Arm Y Ord
nance depots IL,
North A fric a
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Chernock Transfer Co. warehouse
and much of the damage was to
stored furniture
Police Capt william J. Forrest
said paSSer-by saw two boys run
from the scene. and he told police
that one entered a nearby house.
The boys. who were released in
custody Of their parents pending q
Juvenile Court hearing, said they
entered the rear door Of the ware
house, lit some papers and tossed
them into a first floor storeroon.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Gen. More|and 10 Speak
To Engineering Society

Brig. Gen. E F. Moreland, chief
of the maintenance branch. Office
of the Chief of Ordnance. will speak
on Tools in the Combat Zone at
Evening star., 1943-11-02

body to eTiSt except on the lowest
scale of living with As 900, 900 people
packed into this little corner of the
world
He told me that in New York he
used to drive his taxi Is to 20 hours
a day. hoping to pile up a surplus
with which he could get ahead in
the world. Then the American i'm
migration authorities caught up
with him and deported him. He
had no papers, but had got into
the country by jumping ship. He
has four nepheWs in the American
Army. He is ~ years old.
Il never have married" he says.
because I like to live we'll and l
never saw how l could do better
than these people around here and
still support wife
He is not blaming anybody, he
SAYS. He is utterly confused by the
thing that has happened to him.
Coming to Sardinia from Sicily
one is impressed by the difference IN
the people. and especially in the
Italian soldiers and officers. These
latter have never encountered hos
tile troops. No shots have been
fired at them, except from the air
Their uniforms and equipment are
neater, except for shoes Of which
there has been no recent issue
They seem fairly well fed In fact
they say. there has been little short
age of food in Sardinia itself al
though the people on some of the
smaller islands are starving because
of lack of tranSnnrtafinn
Evening star., 1943-11-02
100000 Baltimore Fire
Blamed on Two Bows

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Police said
! today that two boys. 8 and 9 years
old. had admitted starting a five
alarm fire in a storage warehouse
which resulted in damage estimated
by the owners at 100000 to $50, 600
The fire started yesterday in the
Evening star., 1943-11-02
l9 Nozis, Lost in Snow,
Return to Prison Comp

BY he Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. Nov. 2.-After a nigh,
IN snoW-covered husbands. 10 Ger.
man war prisoners were back toda,
IN a fuel wood camp from which
they had been missing since Sunday
An official statement from the
camp, in Riding Mountain Nationa
Park, said the prisoners became los,
IN snowstorm. They had not
planned or carried out an escape. ,
he statement added.
The Axis is watching you: keer
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star staff Correspnndent.

WITH ITALIAN ARMY OF EVAC-
UATION. Sardinia by Aerial Cour-
ierD Sardinia has a beast of burden
peculiarly its own and apparently
Evening star., 1943-11-02

dr1h scales causing your scalp to itch unbearaby.
Scratching be harmful Instead do 1000 other men
do each day-turn Your hair problem skilled
Thomas expert. He Mots exactly how remove those
aggravang dandru scales and how readily soohe the
itch which they cause.
Furthermore, You'll find Thomas delightfully."-
ENJOYABLE. Not only will it soohe the dandu- scale itch
but it will give Your scalp grand, new clean, healthy feel
ing. You'll readily understand why Thomas treatment has
been popular for than 20 years Perhaps you'll say,
do many other Thomas clens-'Uhv didn't someone tell
about this bcfore'' Come in today for free
<fSS;nN consultation and advice-n private.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

&elisiSier 8ieberanfbam in Sisilien
sSn ieiner gigenidaft als autierter
MilitGrgouberneur bon Siatlien bot
General Cir SaroIb Mleranber Der
ii5ilianti6en Saupttabt ieinen eriten
8eiu6 abeerattet uno babel nit 2uigt
&ar0inal 2abitrano fonferiert. SsSn ser
8efanntgabe tpurbe betont, 6ab bic
8egesnung oes alliierten Seerfiibrers
NIT Dem &ir6enfiirlten uiebr freunb-
i6aftli6" berIief.
Oie &ir6enbeborben arbeiten nit
Ser alliierten Weilitarbertpaltung iiber-
ba1pt iebr aftio 5uiammen. General
Ileranoer regte an, oaB bie Brieiter
uno Nonnen iiberaa in oen @ebieten,
an 6enen ser &rieg borbeigeaosen lit,
mttbelfen iolten, it9 Der &inoer an-
5unebmen.
gr i6lug ferner Dor, 6aB sic S6u-
len, mo- INNER m0gli6, tpieoer er0ff-
net peroen 11no Ser l1nterri9t unter
anfiidt Der &ir6e fortsefiibrt tper-
BEN iolte.