davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
WEDNESDAY EVENING

900 r. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ--NeVs.
CKLw--Rollin' Home-M.
WCAR-News ace.
WXYZ-JAck Armstrong-D
WJJB -Pinsfore Gems-M.
WEXL-Newscast.
6:1S r. NJ.
WIZ Philip Pullicino.
WWJ-Prof. Slosson-T.
CKLW-Let's Go Bowling.
WCAR-Dtnner serenade.
W%YZ-Lee smlts-T.
WJLB-Skating Party-M.
WEXL--Dinner music.
WJBK-News. melody mat
a:2A-P, Mr----
WJR-Working. singing.
WWJ=Three StripeE.--
CKLW-Victory business.
.WCAR-Drewry's Gang M.
WXYZ-Treasury parade.
IWJLB-Philharmonica-M
WEXL=Antek Cwaniak-V.
WJBK-Evening Serenade.
6:45 y. NJ.
IWJR-Melody Marvels-M.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas-T.
ICKLW-Servicemen songs.
VICAR News.
| WXYZ-To be announced.
1900 p. NJ.
wJR-Amos n Andy.
WWJ-Fred Waring-M.
| CKLW-Val Clare-T.
WXYZ-To be announced.
lWJLB--WarsAw Echoes-V.
WJBK-World Wide News.
7:15 y. VI.
lWJR-Harry James-M.
I WWJ-News of World.
| CKLW-Tune Factory.
| WXYZ-March of victory.
WJBK-Music.
1880 y. VI.
WJR-Easy Aces-D.
lWWJ-Georges Mlquelle.
iCKLW-News.
[ W%YZ--Lone Ranger-D.
Musical review.
7:4b 2. VI.
WJR-Mr. Keen-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

other things this fine medicine has
done for me, the pain In my arm IL
practically gone. ! can safely rec
ommend this medicine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
ADvERTIsEMENT
CHEST COLD
MUSCULAR SORENESS
relieved this Faction way

II you're suffering from nasty cold that
causes painful, agonizing chest muscle
soreness-here's way TO soothing. COM
forting warmth and relief without dosing
yourself with internal drugs or using
sticky, messy plasters, :,
All you do is rub on Pain-Expeller, and
this remarkable 2-way action follows;
FIRST, Pain Expeller stimulateslo local blood
circulation, helps reduce pain, soreness.
Second, gives hours OF soothing, comfort
ing warmth, helps relieve local conges-
ton, makes breathing easier.
Blessed relief follows this proved way.
You feel more comfortable. Breathe
more freely. Over 100000 bottles
have been bought-proof Of PAIN Ex-
peller's amazing benefits. So don't suffer
one unnecessary moment from chest
cold, muscular soreness. Get Pain. Ex-
peller from your druggist today. Costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
SMALL BEAUTY SHOP

Today's questions:
Q-I had a small beauty shop
and took in $257.25 for January
and February, 1912. Expenses
were S194.27, leaving balance
of S62 SO, On February "a l sold
the shop for $3.50. All the ensuing
months / was ill and not able to
work. Do I have TO file income
tax return for this period? My
daughter supported me the bal
ance Of the year. Can she claim
chief support Pc. M. L.
A-Unless you had a gross
Income of $500, II Is not neces-
sary TO file return.
Mrs. NJ. c.: II you are the
chief support of your three chill
dren YOU are entitled to $1,000,
as head of the family, and $3.50
for two children.
Q-My husband is in the Lans
ing sanatorium and has been there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Income Tax Answers
Income Tax Answers
Giles Kavanaqh
Clears Difficult
Profit Problems

With the deadline for filing in
come tax returns--March 15-fast
approaching. many taxpayers still
busy computing their taxes, repe-
tition in questions avalanching
Giles Kavanagh, collector OF in
ternal revenue, is becoming in
creasingly apparent.
In fact, so frequently do read
ers submit problems similar OF
on the borderline, that II will be
TO deal with any ques-
ton individually hereafter. Al
least three-quarters or more Of
questions received are applications
and reply by initials and answers
only is necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

rHE recent death of 72-year-
old Sam Cahoon at Crown
y Point, Indiana, brought to an
end the strange career OF the
man who liked Jail SO much that
he wouldn't leave it.
Sans unusual story began
back in 1929 when he was tossed
into the Lake County Jail at
Crown Point to serve a 3O-day
term for drunkenness.
When the bespectacled Mr.. Ca
hoon. a former Pittsburgh plum
Der, had finished his hitch in the
clink, Sheriff Joseph Kyle found
he had a problem on his hands.
Il don't want to leave, Sheriff"
Cahoon pleaded. Il know my
term is up. and should be clear
ing out, but ] want TO stay"
Kyle was flabbergasted.
There's nothing / can do" the
sheriff explained. Your terms
you've gotta CO.
Isn't there some way / can
stay" Cahoon was almost in
tears. ITCH mean everything to
me. While I've been serving my
sentence something happened TO
make me feel right with myself
and the world. And now / don't
want 20 leave"
Tell you what I'll do" the
sheriff said II need a handyman
,around here. You can have. the
job
The grateful Cahoon accepted
serving under Kyle and four
succeeding sheriffs. lie worked
steadily right up to his death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

day had fewer colds and fewer
sore throatS than those who did
not. Moreover, when LiSterine
Antiseptic users didcontractcolds
and sore throatS they were uSu-
ally less severe and of shorter
duration.
Such results arc due, we believe,
TO Listerine Antiseptic's germ-kill-
ing ability, reflected in tests which
showed germ reductions on mouth
and throat surfaces ranging up to
%. rs fifteen minutes after gargling,
and up TO sos one hour after
gargling.
Don't get the impression from
the foregoing that Listerine Anti
septic is a sure preventive or cure
for colds and simple sore throat
We make no such sweeping claim
But test results have been so CON
sistent that we believe Listcrine An
tiseptic merits your consideration
as daily Preoautlon against these
troubles and as an emergency FIRST
aid treatment when they are Begin
ming TO develop. Lambert Pharmaoal
Company, 81. LoHiJ. No.
Hints On What To Do About A Cold
I. Co to bed and stay there The inIubH-
ing period of cold may he within the
first as hours. Rest helps nature - throw
the infection of. When you C1try a cold
around with you, you not only weaken
yourself, but you may infect Others.
2. Eat lightly and drink plenty of vateS
and fruit juices. Use only your own eating
utensils and sec that nobody else uses them.
They may carry germs.
8. Don't blow your nose too hard. you
may force bacteria back into the middle ear
passages Blow one nostril az time gently.
4. When sneezInR or coughing use only
disposable tissues and burn them.
S. n you have fever call your doctor, espe-
Cially II the fever persists.
Tor Colds and Sore Throat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

The "NIary
Ann" Is
Severely
Wounded
I'm n
Thrilling
Air Battle,
But Her
Plucky
Crew
Repair Her
With
Scraps
From Other
Wrecks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Liked Jail So Much He
Wouldn't Go Home

While in Jail, Sam ran up
against one man who didn't share
his ideas on staying in the lock-
up-Outlaw John Dillinger.
In 1884, Dillinger pointed a
gun at Sam and Ernest Bunk,
a fingerprint expert, and ordered
them TO unbar the doors. Sam
didn't bulge, but Bunk obeyed
and Dillinger walked out TO re-
sumo his career.
Although Sam Cahoon's case is
unique there have been other
men who have preferred prison
TO their freedom.
1t was only last year as re-
ported in The American Weekly,
that Pittsburgh police were hav-
ing their troubles with George
Behari, a 51-year-old examiner,
who liked life behind bars so well
that he purposely went around
committing petty crimes in order
TO get back in the workhouse and
stay there.
But Of all those who have
chosen to stay in Jail, the prize
undoubtedly goes to Marie Bar
tet-the only prisoner who ever
refused to leave dreaded Devils
Island.
Marie, one-time toast Of the
French underworld, was sent to
the South American penal colony
in the 1905. After serving 10
years, she was freed-but stayed
on, built a little house, and raised
vegetables for the prison Off
Gals. She died in 1883 at the
age Of 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

1913 by American weekly, Inc, cr,a, Britain Right, Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

the cast do so well.
1 predict that Air Force" will
be rated as one of the ten best
films of 1943. IL I had any say
in the matter. seeing it would
be part Of the required training
Of all men in the Air Corps, as
well as in other branches OF the
war effort. For amongst other
things, it is an important chroni.
Gle Of our time which cannot
be overlooked. I doubt IL any
will quarrel with it's veracity and
most will agree that in it they
have seen history in the making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

for he has crammed every minute
with almost unbearable suspense
and has created an unforgettable
masterpiece of screen art.
l must pay tribute, too. TO the
great cast: John Ridgely, the
pilot Gig Young, the co-pilot;
Harry Carey, the crew chief, and
John Garfield, the aerial gunner,
are superb-the acme Of CUTS
and convincing counterparts of
our own Army Air Force. But it
would be unjust TO single them
out for honors when the rest Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Manila, but what happens in be-
tween remains one of the great
dramas of the war In the Pacific.
There is no romance in the
film-only the love of the crew
for the Fortress, yet, it must be
admitted that it is a great love
story this devotion of the men
to their machine.
Yes, Air Force" must be con-
sidered as among the greatest
films ever produced. It is a
tribute TO the art of Howard
Hawks, its director and producer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Well, why shouldn't they2 Monday
may find them in the clutches of
colds caught from the Sunday crowds
visiting the 700 How do chimPan-
ices catch these colds?
Many medical authorities believe
that virus or bacteria, or both, re-
siding in the throat or nose Of man,
are carried through the air by sneeze,
cough or heavy breathing, and con-
tribute 70 the infection we know as
a cold.
Doctors often call such bacteria
the secondary invaders "-thought
by many TO complicate a cold and
to be responsible for some of its
most disagreeable symptoms. These
secondary invaders include Pneu-
mocoooi, sueptooocci, bacillus in
fluenzae, staPhylococci, and other
bacteria.
Apparently, when resistance is ma
terially lowered for any reason (wet
feet, fatigue, sudden changes of
temperature, drafts, these second
airy invader" can stage mass inva-
sion of the mucous membrane.
Our research men reasoned that If
such bacteria on mouth and throat
surfaces could be killed in sufficient
numbers, very possibly the incidence
Of colds could be lessened and
that Listerine Antiseptic, because Of
its germ-killing action, might be OF
real therapeutic value.
So, over a period Off years, using
human beings as guinea pigs, we
studied the incidence of colds in
people who gargled with Listerine
Antiseptio as compared TO those who
did not. This is what we learned:
Those test subjects who gar
gled Listerine AntiSePtic twice a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

The film is long-its screen
time is two hours and ten min
utes. Yet, l came away from 1t
convinced that not one minute
should be cut from it and that
all the minutes represented in
sum a magnificent contribution
to the morale of the country.
You will see from the photo
graphs on this page that you
will be able to recognize few of
the films stars. There are Harry
Carey, John Garfield George
Tobias and some other familiar
faces, of course.
But the real hero or heroine of
the film is one airplane-a Boe-
ing BIZ bomber, a Flying For
tress, affectionately named the
Mary Ann"
The film is a record Of the
flight of the Mary Ann" from
Mather Field, California, to
Hickam Field in the Hawaiian
Islands. The date is December 6,
1941.
The crew of the Fortress runs
into trouble. They find Hickam
Field in ruins and are given or
ders TO head for Wake Island.
From there they are shunted to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
BY John u. Sturdevant,
Motion Picture Editor.

1T WOULD be a simple matter
to call Warner Brothers Air
y Force" one of the greatest war
films of all time. | could prob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Private
Chester
(Ray Mont
gonery)
Tries to
Defend
the "NIary
Ann" But
Loses
His Life
When a
Jap Zero
Machine
Guns His
Parachute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

John
Garfield,
Harry
Carey and
George
Tobias,
Members
of the Crew
OF the
"NIary
Ann"
Swing Into
Action I'm
the Battle
of the
Coral Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Colds are everywhere! Don't take
chances Al the first symptoms of a
chest cold bronchial irritation-or
sore throat due 20 a cold-do this
Apply ANTlPHl oolsTlNE comfortably bat
The prolonged Moist Heat OF
ANTlPHtocIsTlNE works fast on those
disturbing cold symptoms. Eases that
Cough-takeS the "aChe" out of those
sore muscles -loosens up ughtness
of the chest.
Yes. RNTIPHIOoTSTINE's valuable
Moist Heat brings wonderful comfort
feels mighty good, too.
This ready-to-uSe medicatcd poul
tice gets heat directly 10 the affected
area without fuss or bother. Yes, and
maintains its comforting warmth for
many hours-while you sleep!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
H0L[YV0ODMAKES Tilt" MARYANN IMMORTAL

The
Bomber
"NIary
Ann"
Lands
Safely
at Wake
Island
Only To BE
Shunted On
TO Manila;
Her
Exhausted
rev Make
Necessary
Repairs
and Wing
OF Again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
RATIONINC BOARD
AWAITING RULING

AS word was awaited here today
on methods of tailoring gasoline
ration books, the local ration board
announced ATOP "B" books were
issued last month bringing the total
for the year to a610. No indication
has been given by the OPA as yet
as to what percentage of the rations
will be removed or the procedure
to be involved in determining re-
auctions.
The large issuance of the supple
mental books was accredited to the
reduction of "A' coupon values
&C" book issuance amounted last
month to 1916 many of them re-
newals of January allowances.
Opinion has been expressed To-
cally that reduction of present ra-
ton may create a serious trans
portation problem. Observers note
that present rations have been is
sued strictly on occupational needs
and many drivers will be left with
insufficient supplies to get them to
work if they face reduction.
The OPA has ordered the tailor
ing, claiming there are more cou-
pons in circulation now than there
is gas to match them. The agency
hopes to divert 10000 more barrels
each day for military use through
the planned tailoring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
COE HONORED BY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
10th Annual COnclave
Held Here; Meriden Man
Grand Commander

At the 116th annual conclave Of
the Grand Commandery of Con-
necticut, Knights Templar held in
Masonic Temple yesterday, Frank
E. Kay of Meriden was installed
right eminent grand commander,
succeeding DR.. Frederick G. Marg-
graft of Waterbury, past COM
mander.
Other officers installed include:
Deputy grand commander, Carroll
A. Campbell, MiddletoWn; grand
generalissimo, Lawrence G. Dres-
cher, Baltic; grand captain general,
Leslie w. Gorham, East Norwalk;
grand serior warden, John H. Hin
ton, Danbury; grand Junior warden,
David H. Mackenzie. Bridgeport;
grand prelate, Frederick M. Tomp-
kins, Hamden; grand treasurer,
Benjamin S. Coe, Waterbury; grand
recorder, Otto B. Robinson, Will
mantle; grand standard bearer,
Zalmon S. Hunt, Willimantic; grand
sword bearer, Joseph E. Voska,
Stamford; grand warder, Frederick
R. Coles, West Hartford; grand cap
tain of the guard, John Masterton,
New London and grand sentinel,
Idris Anderson.
John RineS of Lowell, Mass, past
grand commander of Massachusetts,
and George Stringer. Newark, N. j.,
past grand commander of New Jer-
sey were installing officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
BY JEWEL SPANGLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 5. - CUP -
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown, reporting that east coast
gasoline supplies are lower than at
any time since the war started,
threatened today 10 revoke "B" and
&c" ration cards of motorists who
use them for pleasure driving.
He promised a "get-tough" en-
forcement campaign and said that
the drive to catch Holators would
center on race tracks and amuSe-
ment parks. He indicated that the
use of black market gasoline and
the misuse of gasoline granted for
occupational driving had become
serious under the present honor
system"
Brown promised not only to re-
woke "B" and &c" cards of wilful
violators, but to suspend their right
to any further rations for an appre-
ciable time"
He asked for local police cooper
ton and ordered local OPA district
officials available investigators to
help clean up the present situa-
tion," which he indicated was SER
ious.
1.-THE procedure developed will not
call for shopping and we are not
going to stop cars on highways"
he said. However, where the cir
cumstances obviously indicate that
"B" and &c" rations are being used
for non-essential purposes, drivers
will be interviewed by police and
OPA investigators where possible so
as to screen out non-violators."
Where that cannot be done, IL
cense numbers will be noted and the
drivers ordered to explain to their
local rationing boards.
Brown appealed to local police
to question all motorists who are
stopped for other violations to de-
termine whether they also are vio-
lating rationing regulations and to
report motorists visiting distant re-
sorts and recreation spots, such as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Sardinia Occupation
Would Hasten Victory
Immediate Attack Might Also Speed Invasion OF
Southern Europe; Allied Transport Assembling

At the same time, it should not
be forgotten that the British have
two armies in the middle east which
are not now fighting-the 9th and
10th Armies. The size of these
Armies cannot be revealed, but
there is at least chance that Amer
leans also may be available in the
middle east. Axis radio stations vari-
ously reported the arrival of sew
eral American divisions in that area
some weeks ago, claiming they in
cluded specialist groups.
Fighting French troops In Syria
and a considerable number of
Polish troops also are available.
If sufficient air and naval sup
port were forthcoming, it would be
feasible for these armies to open
an amphibious attack on Europe.
The capture of the Dodecenese,
for instance, would not require
especially large forces, though
ample air cover and well-trained
assault teams would be needed. The
Axis task Of defending the islands
would be hampered by the concen-
tration of SO much German air
power over Sicily and Tunisia in
addition to commitments in Russia
and western Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

London, May S. (UP)-Axis
broadcasts raised the question to-
day of whether the Allies will in
wade Sicily or Tunisia Immediately
to speed the defeat of the Axis in
Tunisia and the subsequent attack
on Southern Europe itself.
Occupation of either Sicily or
Sardinia would cut off the main
supply bases of the 1talo- German
armies in Tunisia and deprive them
of their main air support positions.
In addition, it would give the Allies
valuable stepping-stone bases for
landings along the coast Of Italy
and, in the case of Sardinia,
France.
Axis radio stations daily report
of assemblage after aSsemblage of
Allied transports, naval craft and
landing barges at. Gibraltar. Stimuli
taneouSly, reports pour out from
Turkey of German troop movements
in the Balkans and hurried Nazi
inspections of Notifications and the
erection of new defenseS.
The Allies, naturally, are not
tipping their hand as to where they
are going to land and the lid on
such speculation now has been
clamped down by Allied censorship
in at least one theater.
Several factors are believed to
inspire the enemy's suggestion that
the Allies will not necessarily await
a Nazi defeat in Tunisia to being
further operations. One is the pre-
sumption that the Allies plan STEP
ping-Stone maneuvers across the
Mediterranean, in which case they
must seize Sicily, Sardinia, Crete
and the Dodecanese, or at least
some of those points.
The question is whether the Allies
have sufficient forces available for
Simultaneous operations of this ma
ture. That is question which only
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
supreme Allied commander in the
Mediterranean theater, or Gen. Sir
Harold r. L. G. Alexander, his
deputy in command of ground
troops can answer.
But it Shuold be remembered that
the Allies have large forces in the
Mediterranean theater which are
not engaged at present. These in
clude the American Fifth Army, but
whether it has been sufficiently
trained in difficult offensive opera
lions including overwater trans
portation, parachutist and glider
landings ad the winning of foot
holds on rocky shores like those Of
Sicily is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
STREET LAYOUTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Moran Homer SITS. Slated
for improvements; AID
ermen to Act

The board of public works last
night sanctioned the proposals for
layout and grade on Moran street
from Cooke street to Hill street, and
establishment of 10-foot building
line on Homer street from Thomas
ton avenue to Cooke street. For
further approval, it was referred to
the board of aldermen.
If the aldermanic board approves
of the recommendations, they will
be referred to the bureau Of as
sessment for hearings to decide the
benefits and damages before final
acceptance.
City Engineer Charles A. Root adj
vised the public works commission
ers that the proposed cost of con-
structing the layout and grade for
Moran street would be S., 300. Usual
ly assessments for this work are fig
ured on the basis of the city paying
one-third Of the expense involved
and the balance is levied against the
concerned property owners.
More milk was produced in Bril-
tain last year than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Cameraman'S Zealand a Mule
Take Him Behind Enemy Lines
By NEA Service

BY NEA service
New York, May - A slight case
of shellshock, or crawling back
under fire after a wild ride on mule
back behind enemy lines are just
incidents that make his job inter-
esting for Charles Corte, Acme
Newspictures cameraman.
Corte tossed off those expert
ences on the Tunisian front -
where he has been covering the
Allied action longer than any
other photographer supplying the
newspaper picture pool - with
few lines in a letter to his New
York chief, Robert Dorman. Then
he got down to something serious:
his long-range camera had been
damaged, and he had had to cover
the whole turn of the big drive in
Tunisia with his short-range
"lunchboX".
Bob, this is the greatest show
on EARTH" Corte reported.
Your heart pumps like hell
during shelling, but it's swell.
They drop loads Of augmentation
bombs and when they do, the best
place for a guy with camera is
a slit trench"
FOUND GAFSA DULL"
In spite of this trouble, Corte
has managed to send over quite a
record of the war at Gafsa, Kas-
serine and Faid Pass, Sfax. You
have seen many of his pictures of
Yanks herding the Master Race
into little square Tunis, his
sharp shots of Americans in rub
ble-filled towns and Yanks dig
ging out enemy mines left behind
by Rommel.
Corte went with the first pla-
toon into GafSa on March 10, and
after three soldiers were killed by
mines, Dorman cabled: "Quit that.
You can't get pictures If you're
killed or captured" Corte replied
by letter: "Gafso was rather dull
we didn't encounter any opposi-
ton.
I'VE expected resistance from
ground troops at Sened and Max
nassy too, but again no dice. Hope
we contact Jerry soon SO I can get
more close up action"
He got it. In another letter he
wrote: Il came pretty close to
cashing in once; had to take
neurological for shell-shock, but
it came out okay." Apparently the
new standard treatment for VIC
tins of shell-shock-dousing them
alternately in icy and in very hot
WATERWAYS effective. Corte's rec
ord of the occupation of Sfax, sew