davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
GAINS ARE HIGH

The Total ground gained reveals
the highly geared oflenSes $40
yards for the Lions and 355 for
the home eleven. The Steaglc>
made H. first downs 10 the Lions
five The Lions exccllcd in passing
and the SteaglpS on the ground.
Before the game. Sinkwich was
presented with "A watch by fellow
members OF the Croatian Amer-
can Club Of Youngstown, O., the
players home town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
GETS EXTRA TRIES

While his passing may have
been more spectacular il was the
capable toe of this Zimmerman
that made the difference between
victory and def at for the
SteagleS He kicked all FIVE points
after touchdown.
Fantsstically, Zimmerman had
seven chances for his FIVE points
On one occasion he kicked three
times for one point. The kick was
good on the first Of The Three
trie. but the StcaPlnS- mnEa-eff-
side lie kicked over and missed
but this time tho Lions we're off
side -Sn-he- kicked -5ats & 5+if4, tt4irfS
time making il good and what
big point that turned out 10 be
OTEgeF n a mountain, bootballic-
ally speaking.
On the other hand. were IL not
for blocked kick Augie LILO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
The BRIGHTER SIDE
p By DAMON RUNYON =

OUR lovely ladies have be-
" come such a pest with their
elbow bending at public bars
that the liquor trade generally
Is advocating measures that
would eliminate the fair ones
from the mahogany counters.
Some members OF the trade,
which is viewing the liquor
guiding dolls with the greatest
alarm. believing them distinct
menace TO the whole business,
think IL might be good idea
10 deny the sex liquor under any
condition.
or course, II would be prac-
tically impossible 10 restrict
them in their homes, where
bottle-b betting IS popular pas
time among them, but II might
be possible 10 call a halt on
them as public imbibers. The
girls are demonstrating they
simply cannot handle liquor.
Few men can either, for that
matter, yet in all the history of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

liquor in this country the men
have never been such bad drink
ers as the women of today
You need not take my word for
IL. You can ask old time traf-
fickers in liquor. who had eX-
perience in the days Of the open
saloon when demon rum was
supposed 10 be the greatest
curse Of our men. and who now
operate cafes and bars where
they, periorce, serve women.
THEY viii tell YOU the bedrag-
i gled slatternS Of the old
DAYS. sinking up the family
entrances of the saloons with
their GROWERS 10 buy a dimes
worth OF beer, were nicely be-
-haNed ladies compared with
some of the DANES who now in
fest the bar rooms, drinking
until they fall of the stools,
using language that would
make the proverblal fishwlfe
blush. causing trouble and maxi
ing fearful Spcctacles OF them
selves generally.
In the days before the prohi-
bition era. the family en-
trance" which was the entrance
10 a small back room, was the
only approach TO a saloon per-
mitted a woman. She could sit
there and have a few drinks but
she could not enter the bar
room. | have no statistics 10
prove my case. but ] am willing
10 wager that drinking among
women was not third OF what
1t is today.
The prohibition period devel-
opcd the speakeaSy which was
as free 60 women as 10 men. 1t
was in the speakeaSy that the
older women of today became
accustomed TO drinking along
side the men, which is why they
may see nothing wrong in their
daughters doing the same thing
IN the DdTS OF the present era.
WELL, neither do I, but l have
w the interests OF the poor
cafe operators and bartSnders at
heart and / know they are taxi
ing a fearful beating from the
female toSSpots. The young
ones are worse than the oldies
because they have more endur-
anCe and can yell louder.
But the oldies look more
awful when their hair looSens up
and shows the dye AZ the roots
and their mascara runs and the
lines in their faces become
clearer.
CopyuEht, 1898. nv EiaE Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-One
w day in 1862 bonfres blazed
in the streets of London, as
Charles ii escorted 10 Hampton
where the Lady Castle
maine was about to have an
other Of her royal brats--his
new queen, poor little Catherine
of BraganZa, who had been
taken from a nunnery 10 be set
down in the midst OF the most
dlSSolute court in Europe.
Thus did the merry monarch
lay the groundwork for another
of Mr.. Winston Churchill'S dip
lomatic triumphs, $50 years
later.
For Catherine of Braganza
brought TO her new home by
way of dowery. Tangier. Bonn
bay and 566666 pounds cash,
and the beginning of an alliance
between Portugal and England
which has just resulted IN the
Azores deal
THE alliance in fact only
Il dates from the Methuen
Treaty Of 1908, in which Portu-
gueSc wines were given a pref
erence over French wines, thus
laying the foundation of a
famous British institution, the
govt.
Mr. Churchill dates the alli-
ance back 10 1873, and no doubt,
the prime minister is as good an
historian as he is a soldier,
statesman and newspaper re-
porter. But a good deal hap
pened to Portugal during the
Fourteenth Century. when most
of the time she was submerged
IN Spain.
A map Of 1851 shows that the
Portuguese people had reached
the Azores by that year, but the
nation did not take possession
of them until 1892
BY the treaty of 1903, Portu-
gal became commercially de-
pendent on England, became,
indeed in effect an English naval
base. and although it was de-
signed as a base against Spain,
which did not recognize Portu-
gueSe independence until 1868, IT
was actually twice used as
base against France. NN
THIS was a bit OF the irony OF
Il history for the marriage of
Catherine and Charles had been
cunnlngly planned by Louis XIV
and Lord Clarendon, the for
mer because he wanted 10 use
his ally Portugal against Spain.
and the latter because il was
rumored Catherine could have
no children-which afterwards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
BETTER HEALTH
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

OF bone and tissue infections
from ordnance action.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
q ! have been donating
blood for the blood bank the
first time ! went my blood
pressure was l24, the second
time 10, and my family thinks
] should not donate blood with
my pressure that low. What do
you think ". H. y.
Al agree with your family.
The standard Red Cross rule 10
that they will not take blood
when the pressure is below 100,
but In your case you have a
comparative record and know
your pressure is going down. Ii
indicates 10 me some underly-
ing condition. not due 10 blood
loss which requires inyestiga-
ton by a physician.
q | have a mole on my face.
am 3 years old. ! am afraid Il
is growing larger ] would like
10 have il removed because hair
Is growing in H. Is tins dam
gerouS V. p.
A--No. Dermatologists have
MANY methods Of removal. de-
pending on what kind az mole
IL H.. GO 10 any good doctor
and have him advise YOU what
dermatolOgist 10 20 TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
One Word Led Id Another
By ARTHUR "BUGS7 BAER

Wanted: Good RascoIs for Peace Conference
Some years ago l said diplomacy was the art of con-
cealing thoughts of guy who didn't have any.
About that time l said judge lawyer who
knew the governor.
must have been right both times in the same place.
Leastwse, Adnt have to fight any duels with indignant
politicians
For statesmen need rascals who slicker than
the belly of a rock seal. We need Prince Meternich
Disraeli who throw lie like venriloqust in a
henhouse. And make 1t stick like tar road
When we get them then will be equipped to light
shuck for the next peace conference and those
European Machiavelians on terms a swans
wake artificial pond.
They trapped us in Hall of Mirrors in Versailles
the last TIME. Our diplomats looked in the mirrors at
their own faces The European diplomats looked in the
mirrors at the other guys backs.
Let's operate on the old Chinese saying;
IF YOU cheat me once, it's your fault III YOU cheat
me the second time, it's my fault"
In war you win trick honestly. In diplomacy you
get 1t dishonesty We require neat blend Of both.
Cop}neht 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

ON BROADWAY.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features

Copyright. 1913. by King Features
hero" was planning 10 rewed.
al. The statement contained no
names :. The Mirror published
her denial that Mrs. Colin Kelly
was planning 10 marry again e.
Kyle Crichton, whose gay pieces
on Hwood have kept Golfers
readers in stitches for years, has
just completed serious novel
about the Southwest. Scribner's
will publish in the fall E. Ber-
nard Baruch Is working on a
plan TO take care OF Washing
ton stem ogs who VIII be
stranded when war agencies are
liquidated Paper shortage
caused Doubleday Doran 10
drop 20 planned books Ar
mand Vecsey, Fiddler OF the
Ritz" (who started at that no.
tel 30 odd years ago. isn't there
any more +, Sinatra has
I'd sponsor perfume NAM who
will pay him $4,000 10 run the
show. Sinatra will clear SO, 900.
LROM The Irish Echo:
i Premier de Valera Of Fire
succeeded, after considerable
time and effort, In making Hit
Ter pay for the restoration OF a
synagogue In Dublin which had
been destroyed by Nazi airmen
when they bombed the city
couple Of years ago. Mr.. de
Valera acted I'm fulfilIment of a
promise 10 the Jews Of Fire
that their lives and property
would he protected by the gov
eminent against the acts of any
enemy Of the country"
Thanks TO r. y. McKeever
for sending the clipping. So
that every Amertcan.jewtsh
family may write and thank
Fires great leader.
DAUL SCHEEF'ER. who came
L To the ". s. about 1898 as
the official correspondent for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Herr Goebbels' paper, Das
Reich, was picked up by the
FBI after Pearl Harbor) As
dangerous enemy alien and
confined in South Carolina
Schefrer was given a parole by
Attorney General Biddle not
long after Is Paul Scheffer
working for a Government
agency anonymously? And
writing articles for a ~ Y Sun
day supplement And II he
was interned as a dangerous
enemy alien. what makes him
less dangerous now?
IN ALAN HYND'S book,
L Passport 10 Treason, the
Rev. Kurt Molzahn, a Philsdel-
phia minister and former Ger
man army officer, is named as
one of group OF five who at
tempted 10 sabotage the . S.
The author just received a
long letter from Molzahn's at
torney demanding 10 know the
source OF Hynd's information
about his highly respected"
Mr.. MolZahn, because IL is due
my client At the moment
the lawyers highly respected
client is doing 10 years in a
Federal cllnk as spy for Ger
many and Japan The Cons
gresSlonal Record reveals that
legislators on both sides have
been bouncing on each other,
with no holds barred. But when
neWspapermen and radio COM
mentatory criticized them trey
were accused Of trying 10 dis
credit Congress i. Remember
Sudden Thawt' Instead OF
trying 20 tell our Allies what 10
do think of what We would do
without them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

THE British had the prop
l. vision of a true convoy
fighter even before the war and
embodied ii in a plane called
the Defiant which, after a brjlS
liant showing at Dunkirk, WIS
discarded. The Defiant was a
Single-engine two-seater craft
with a rotating gun turret be-
hind the pilot. Its tail was prtsr
tected against attack from
above, but unluckily it was ut6
terly unprotected from below.
The Germans quickly found this
soft spot. the vulnerable under,
belly. Furthermore, at that
time, gunfire from turrets was
not very accurate since we had
no precision gunsights. n
The fighter supporting big
bomber can be looked upon as}L
kind of detached turret" that
can not only rotate in all die,
rections but can be shifted
above, below, in front of or aft
of the bombing plane. II is thus
the most flexible kind of prosl
lection. and leaves the bomherI
freer for its main task, the
blasting of enemy targets orP
the ground.
1t seems clear to me that we
shall ultimately arrive at IA
convoy fighter-more properlX.,
a combat plane-that will be
fairly similar TO the bomber,
except that its main payload..
so to speak. will be invested M
heavier armor and greater gwg
power.
This team, when successful,
would tend TO denude TN
enemy nation of its air powef.
leaving IL increasingly exposed
TO systematic destruction from
overhead.
Distributed by King Features synd., lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

unavoidable for the American
troops. The Arabs are all COW
cred with lice and il is neces-
sary 10 shake hands with them.
II sou want 10 get anything
out Of them like little extra
food, etc.
4 MOTHER condition that few
"a American physicians have.
been familiar with and which IS
common in Africa is malaria.
The American troops stay pro-
tected by taking atabrlne four
tablets weekly.
Whenever a man leaves off
his atabrine for a week, he
comes down with a chill. Ny
doctor friend takes MS alta
brine faithfully and said ne
would have a blood eXamina-
ton made but ne IS afraid 10
look at II.
The Sulfa drugs continue 10
produce miracles This ! hear
also from doctors in American
camps.
There we're no deaths in the
African hospital in over 800
eases Of pneumonia. That IS IN
deed miraculous. Bacillary,
dysentery also yields promptly.
There is a tremendous reduction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

enemy territory beyond the
range of the rifle seemed pur-
poseleSs TO the directing heads
at that time.
The convoy service now being
done by the Thunderbolt there
fore means that at long last
this plane has broken through
the restraints OF its tactical role
to do the strategic job for
which its prototype was orlgl-
nally planned.
AS a convoy fighter, however,
the present Thunderbolt is
makeshift. An effective convoy
fighter, for instance, should be
able to fire not only forward
but rearward, so that its design
does not necessarily have TO be
confined to the single-engined,
slngle-seater type.
Since l941, in addition TO ma
chine guns, cannon have been
standard equipment on the
latest Spitfires and Hurricanes;
they have also been installed
on the new MeSserSchmltts and
Japanese ZeroS. The newest
models appearing in combat to-
day show a tendency 10 discard
machine guns and use eXclu-
sively two or more 20 and 40
nm. cannon. This new arma-
ment not only out-ranges our
so caliber machine guns. but
what is more important, its eK-
plosive shell damages the struc-
ture, causing its collapse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

I AM in receipt Of a letter from
medical officer stationed
in North Africa from which |
excerpt a few high lights.
His hospital IL situated in
pleasant region OF vineyards and
orange groves, so you mustn't
think II your boy is IN Africa
he is out on sand-suept
desert.
My friend has treated two
cases of typhus fever, have
never seen Q case OF that
ancient malady. which was
probably the cause OF the plague
OF Athens and which under the
name Of ship fever and jail
fever followed the advance Of
civilization for thousands Of
years.
We seldom see il now in
North America because We are
on the whole cleanly people
and II is spread mostly by hCe.
with the rat as a reservoir.
T1fE American army has been
Il entirely free from II, how
ever, because we used VAGINA
ton against II on all the troops.
The only cases seen Al this hos
ultal were two one IN soldier
who had evaded vaccination
some way. and the other IN an
officer OF merchant marine
vessel.
The British did not Use vac
cine az first, and lost many men
in Africa until they woke up
and began universal vaccination.
The Arabs suffer from IL ter
ribly. In a village near the
hospital one family VAS COM
pletely wiped out
Exposure 70 the disease is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
POLITICAL PARADE
-Bv GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

proved to be the case-in which
event his own grandchildren
would be heirs to the British
throne through the marriage of
James Duke of York to Anne
Hyde.
The tables were turned on
France in the Wars of the Span
ish Succession, and those of
Napoleon, when the English
Portuguese alliance became inn
portant in a military sense.
incidentally the treaty of 1903
was followed by the British Seiz-
ure of Gibraltar a year later,
and finally, after Marlborough's
great victories, the rock for
mally passed to English owner
ship by the treaty Of Utrecht,
in 1903. thus making Britain a
sea power in the Mediterranean
for the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
OUR fastest and most heavily

OUR fastest and most heavily
" armed fighter aircraft of
the Single-Seater type now in
combat the P-47 or Thunder
bolt, is helping settle the much
argued question of convoy fight
ers. It's successful activity over
German targets. in support of
daylight raids by the Eighth
l.. s. Air Force, would seem TO
confirm the claim of those air
men who have long insisted that
fighters should be equipped
with the necessary range,
armor and fire power 10 ac-
company heavy bombers.
For the last five months the
Thunderbolt has been convoy
ing some Of our Flying For
tress expeditions over West
Europe. It's most extended OPP
Grafton was carried out recently
when Thunderbolts escorted our
bombers TO Frankfurt-on- Main,
round trip. of $50 miles from
their English bases. In that ac-
ton they Cancelled out l9 of
HltlerS fighter planes.
At the time of its birth, in
1888, all fighter planes were re-
garded simply as tactical weap-
onS, auxiliarIes to the ground
forces. Their purpose was TO
help and protect the man with
the bayonet in battle.
THE idea Of giving these air
Il planes range enabling them
10 penetrate the interior of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Indian Ocean; (b) Kitty
Hawk, n. c.; (c) Mt. KAN
ciusko. H.
2-ta) Georgia; (b) Massacht-
sets; (c) Pennsylvania.
3-(a) Arrow; OBJ thorn; (c)
mistletoe.
4-(al German; OBJ Americana
(c) English. -.
5-ta) II miles; (b) 7; |
Romulus and Remus.
6-ta) In nourishing disen1,
bodied tissue; (b) locG
anesthetic; (c) TO increaA
apparent size of small oh,
jects. III
la As inches; (b) Is inches;
,(cl A inches. !.
,oI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

HDEANS" REARDON. Vet4
I'D eran major league umpire
and hog calling champion OF
California. Beans worked tho
world series tins year. That
means quite a little extra money
for him. l wouldn't be surprised
10 see the charming Mrs. Rear-
don wearing a new mink jacket
this winter.
Kenny Baker. Brilliant singet
or popular songs. I think he IS
almost as good as Bing Crosby
IN singing certain ballads I
think he is better than Crosby
particularly liked the way
Kenny handled that touching
ditty entitled Love Walked In
ValeSka Suratt. Vaudeville
headliner of the yesteryeaIs
Remember her? She was quito
an "oomph girl" Her partner,
as 1 recall it. was Billy Gould.
NINA ANf.N hldilloiluS "
~ plastic product, bear res
markable resemblance TO the
real thing. Only close examina-
ton by an expert can tell the
difference. A duration diay
mond' engagement ring costs
$40.
Consensus of travelling men il
that the best looking girls ID
the United States are found ID
Dallas, Tex. May be right
However, those Dallas cutiet
are great heart breakers. Thai
is where the heart bracelet
originated.
Idea of that was that I'D
every mans heart she broke tho
girl added a metal heart to heS
bracelet with the victim !
initials inscribed on it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Quick Answers

la A weapon and troop
carrier, having regular truck
wheels in front. caterpillar
tracks behind, CO. a gun
shooting rocket-like pro-
1ectile; tc) an amphihious
truck.
q Estonia is fartheSt north,
then Latvla, Lithuanla
BIN the middle OF the south
Atlantic Ocean.
st Helena.
S-(a) Right; the cosmetic is
different kind OF rouge
Nb4- wFeHg they have well
developed lachrymal glands,
elizabeth Is near IL, VIC
toria became queen soon
after her 18th birthday.
John Masefield.
S-She is nameless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

DRIVATE White House polls
i show Wallace has twice the
support for the vice presidency
as the combined vote OF all his
opponents. including J. Byrnes,
p. McNutt, Mr.. Justice Douglas
and J. Winant . Cong. Clare
Luces biggest postwar problem
Is globaloney. Her dinner guests
dine on her new diet :. A Capt.
tol correspondent is in a jam
with colleagues for supposedly
making remarks TO their wives.
The Stork Club has gone
heightened. Last night it's
guests included Americas ia
NOUS poet, Joseph Auslander.
and Assistant Secretary OF State
Adolf A. Berle Jr. and his wife.
In the film, "Spitfire, the
late Leslie Howard (who per-
ished in a plane) says;
whats the use OF inventing
planes. They only kill people,"
L II. r. OF the Times records
this nifty:
Washington In a place where
every one In welcome but no one
In missed"
YESTERDAYS sally about
L Ann Sheridan reminded her
OF its sequel. II took place In a
beauty parlor where the man
agement (irritated by society
dowager's tardlneSsl gave her
appointment to the star
When the late arrival heard OF
II. she beloved;
"Hmf. And what has Ann
sheridan got that I haven't. -.
dunno. wax some ones re-
tort, hut It's newer"
TIVE last broadcast by this re-
l. porter before flying 10
Brazil last December) told edi-
TORS that "the widow OF a great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
TODAY IN Science
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL-

TIVE most exceptional climate
Of North America appears
10 be a special asset for the
American and Canadian fighters
in the far-hung theaters of this
global war. a Princeton Uni
verSlty scientific treatise re-
VealS.
Weather conditions change
throughout the year in this
continent. and the American
people develop the capacity TO
adapt themselves TO them. This
obviously greatly helps the
American soldiers and sailors
who have 10 work and fight in
all sorts OF new climates.
This Is brought out by Or.
Ivan Ray Tannehill. chief of the
division OF "synoptic reports
and forecasts" essential for
weather forecasting al this
time, IN his treatise. Weather
Around the World" an up-to-
date survey of weather patterns
OF all countries, published by
Princeton University.
CONCERNING the weather
~ patterns of this continent.
DR.. Tannehill sums up his find
ings:
shifting air currents and
variable temperatures nal e
North America the home of the
cold wave. the tornado. the heat
wave, the food, the Indian sum-
mer and the January thaw.
1T Ia this variety all through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

SN OUR Horses A. Women
Il Department II the best. II
most inaccurate part Of your
column. But do not he discOur-
aged, Eddie, a. tine goes by
horses and women may cease To
be an enigma 10 you"
80 writes a young woman OF
San Francisco. This communi-
cation encourages me a little.
Wen tt be wonderful If the
horses cease to be an enigma
TO me
That New Guinea must be a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

the year that makes the Ameri-
can intOlerant of the monoto-
nous regularity of heat, cold,
rain and ariditN that constitute
the climates of other CONT
Dents."
OF all the continents North
America and Asia are most like
each other in respect 10 the
ographic factors which
largely determine weather. But
there IS big difference between
them.
PETWEEN the vast northern
- portion and the southern
portion there are mountain bar
rlerS IN Asia: there are no such
barriers OF mountains. running
east-west. in the United States
and Canada.
Thus, on this continent the
cold wave of the north and the
west and warm wave of the
south continuously coumlngle.
South America is the warm
and vet continent. with tre-
mendous rainfall and warmth.
Africa has heavy rams near the
equator. and some other wet
spots, but mainly is a hot and
dry continent.
Australia IS fiat, dry and
warm.
In contrast 10 the fXity of
the weather patterns of the
other continents, North America
has kaleidoscopically shifting
weather the year around.