davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
BIGTowN BOoGH-wooGIE

MORNINGS cushioned with
Vl velvety winds made = by
angels Hitchlng posts near
Washington /Squarezra relic OF
, the time when New York wore
)iknee britcheS Radio City
chin-deep i'm silence during the
ayem hours. So quiet you think
you can hear the huge clock on
one building stitching the min
utes Delicious sprays Of
laughter coming from the
threats Of children bubbling out
OF school Hoity-toity first
nighters entering theaters in a
blaze of mink accompanied by
the sizzle of silk Broadway
1oaferS brushing away precious
time-like lint -. Soldiers back
from the World War wearing
their campaign ribbons proudly
--preferring TO gab about the
World Series Pretty girls
waving their vile power in the
Joynts. while stares nibble at
their charms.
MARY SMALL Of Early 10
Nl Bed, just voted pln-up
girl of all Independent cab driv-
ers, with her likeness appearing
in their hacks throughout the
land The secluded corners
of night ciubS-the chattefbos
pews of cofyuu1ists 1ff'fre
rows of flower marts on lower
Third avenue The tapestry
OF the greenery in the park,
slowly slipping its autumn fnery
The hiccuping Of hips dur
ing the rhumba sessions IN the
Latin places Full-blown
dawagers waddling into swanky
cafes like glaciers and inspect
ing themselves in the large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Connolly Answers

la Germany; (b) Holland;
(cl>Polsnd.
2-(D Brom Bones; (b) Lance.
lot; (c) Paris.
3--(a) Woodrow Wilson, 1915:
OBJ William J. Bryan. 1899:
(c) Daniel Webster, 1850.
IA 3; tb) /: (c) 20.
5-ta) Lost; (b) Twist; (c)
Island.
6-(a) Europe; (b) Africa; (c)
Australia.
copyrtsht, is4s. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
On BROADWAY
BY WALTER WINCHELL
Copyright. is4s, by King Features

Copyright. 1913. by King Features
mirrors. which give them the
truthache Toreh-earriers
draped around bars, suffering
from blonde poisoning Low
ers walking through the dimmed
out streets warming their hearts
over their natural fire.
BROADWAY counterfeits run
- ming their lives on skunk
power Open-alr book shops
on the East Side where you may
buy classics for a few cents -.
Hollywood stars thrilled by the
Big Burg, while most New
Workers dream OF living in a
place like California -. Walter
LippE-an, who will make the
principal address tafter receiv-
ing the Freedom House award
from Wendell Willkie) at the
Aston on the oath 49,. Macoco,
Just II rave ! g q from lovely
medel-aetFess n Williams,
wounded over reports that he
neglected her financially=and
displaying Cancelled ch Q c ks
showing otherwise The tab
let about Clemenceau on Loews
Sheridan Thcater, now illumi-
mated by an Eternal Light -.
The Tavern-on-the-Green Gin
the Park which reopenS on the
18th, where diners on the ter
race will witness ice-skaters -
Phillip Left a ,Iaurnal-American-
editor who drives off bores with
his gift from Guadalcanal---a
-Jap,s SIXTH.
4 CTORS and actresses sitting
h-ln- producers nlices for
hours calmly twiddllng their
hopes ShoWgirls who are
ftissy abotit their shapes sP'HH--
ing desserts with that do-or-diet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Therapeutic
Exercises Help

strain on any group Of muscles.
THIS would seem 10 be The log
ical idea in striving for the
most healthy posture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
MARCH OF EVENTS
T. By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES-

completely nationalized than be-
fore. Even the Jews. without
country. rave withstood abb
sorbers" and "decontaminsterS'
for two thousand years and
more. Japan cannot change the
Chinese. Russia has been trying
for y years 10 "delouse" the
"capitalistic world" No dice
and it's no dice all along the
line from the time Of the Baby
lonan and Persian conquests.
NatlonaliSm and all that il
implies-for good and evils
an eternal racial, geographical
and social fact. SO there is only
one thing that can be done with
Germany and Japan; break
them down physically. Split up
Germany into about % small
countries. Take away her eco
nomic and financial power. Dis
arm her and put the police in
there 10 collect what she owes
the civilized world.
AS 10 Japan. I'm in favor Of
A military protectorate Of the
United States over her for a
hundred years. Do unto her as
she would have done unto us,
but do 1t first-and more COM
pletely.
TN A thousand per cent
L American. but ! do like the
way England conducts her gov
eminent. When the Commons
doesn't like the way things are
going it tells the prime minis
ter il wants 10 see him, puts
him "on the spot" and if he
doesn't answer all questions
fairly and honestly he may be
sacked.
According 10 our Constitu-
ton we can't do that 10 our
President. secretary Of state or
any cabinet officer. or course.
the Senate can impeach, but
that is only for a crime. The
most Congress can do is 10
override a presidential veto with
a two-thirds vote and so pass
a law over his head.
IL VIII he said that the vast
difference between our two sys-
tens that is, British and
Americans that the President
is elected by the people. where
as new prime minister Of
England is appointed by the
king when Parliament has voted
no confidence in the old one.
DUT the point is here: The
- English system brings the
heads of the state nearer TO
public opinion than does our
system. In fact, and. I'M
fortunately. there seems to be
more divinity" hedging the
President of the United States.
although he is elected by the
people. than hedges the prime
minister OF England. and even
the king himself. neither of
whom is elected by the people.
l think there ought 10 be
found a way 10 summon the
President and any cabinet offi-
Ger before Congress for ques-
tioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Some dog soop, n fate h. kind
These lonely days ttiLl seem
Like some forgotten story;
Hasg as a dream.
Some day soon the sun i0iil shine,
The shadows oil depart
Ard al the sUest old happiness
Steal hack INTO the heart.
Some day soon ne'H he together
SIDE By SIDE again,
Quickly then We'H forget
The past lolth all ITS pam.
Patience Strong.
above by a brilliant British
writer whose understanding
verse has been great morale
builder for couples separated
by the war is quoted as No. Is
OF the poems 70 be cffr-PPd= and
sent 10 husba ndS and sweet
hearts IN the armed forces
Sr1NHF marines are wonderful
fighters and fine fellows"
writes a young woman of Man
haitian. But think any girl
Of experience will tell you that
among the men OF the armed
forces the naval officers are
the best and most interesting
cOmpa Mons"
Dramatic writer says Naude-
william Al Herman's slogan was
Assassin of Sorrow. " If AIS
slogan wasn't Assassin of
Grief" I will buy this scribe a
fine cigar or a lunch or both.
What's wrong with n liver
and white cOlOred English
Springer spaniel? ." asks Bos-
-toniaR.
Not a thing. sir. A fine type
of dog Nothing better except
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

QUERIES from clients. O.
W How about thoughtleSs hus-
bands who forget birthdays,
we d ing anniversaries, etc
What has your mules and men
department 10 say about them +?
A-The worst thing that can
he done, according 10 our VI.
and VI. department., is TO directly
reproach a husband for forget
ting n birthday or anniversary.
III he forgets have somebody
telephone and congratulate you
or telegraph you for the same
purpose. That somebody else
remembered and he forgot will
make the husband feel badly.
However, II II does not make
him feel badly he Is hopeless.
You have picked a lemon 10 the
garden of love.
- s FOR having n wife or
"a sweetheart with a lot Of
sisters" writes a San Luis
=0biSpe. - Cali s;ibscriber,"'9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
On THE SIDE
BY f. V. DURLING.

distributed by King Features synd Inc
a black and white English
Springer.
IN TIE American film. Stage
Il Door Canteen," Oracle Fields
sings the Lords Prayer. The
British film censor ordered this
bit cut from the picture. inti-
mating he thought the comblna-
tion Of Oracle singing the
Lords Prayer somewhat sac
religious. However. many Brit
iSh churchmen do not agree
with the censor and are de-
manding the scene be left in
the film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Not thing. sir A fine type
dog. Nothing better except
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
One WOrd Led Ia Another
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-

The Girl From Lockheed's and The WeIder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

4 NYTHING which throws this
"a line off balance such as
bad sitting posture al a school
desk for instance-createS
loss Of equilibrium. With loss Of
equilibrium the body does not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

After this going to be nation of riveters
welders and its gong to be difficult to settle down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

S|INHT marines are wonderful
fighters and fine fellows"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

conferences on peace with war
with President Roosevelt. These
discussions are now going into the
second month. and the British lead.
er's presence IL construed as ali
indication OF further momentous
events 10 come.
Radio broadcasts from United
Nations. Axis and neutral stations
across the Atlantic told OF Anglo.
American troop landings in var
ious parts OF Italy. II was appar.
ent that the Allies we're seeking to
trap all German troops In the
southern half OF Italy. Apparent.
ly Gen. Eisenhower's forces expect.
ed the Italian Army TO aid them In
this effort.
Whether the Allies are yet In
position to take advantage OF the
events in Italy to lash out from
Britain in tremendous blows
against the German fortress from
Norway to southern France was a
matter OF rumor, conjecture and
great hope in Washington today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Aid Will be
Given Italy

Washington, Sept. Sup The
United States is preparing to spend
hundreds Of millions OF dollars for
the relief and rehabilitation OF war.
ravaged Italy and her 45,OOO,OOO
war.sick inhabitants.
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill were
reliably reported TO have discuss
ed those plans at conferences this
week
The military and civilian ma
chinery already has been set up
for that purpose and civilian mis-
sion. TO be headed by c. B. Baldwin
as director OF economic operation
for Italy, will leave for Italy within
a few weeks.
Immediate emphasis will be plac-
ed on feeding the hungry, clothing
the ragged, and administering to
the III.
Later. when military stabiliza-
ton has been achieved. emphasis
will be on rehabilitation to the
end that Italian farms and factories
NAV he restored TO productivity
and the country returned to par
ticipation in world trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Boys May Not
Graduated

Washington, Sept. 9-INS-The
office OF Sen. Homer T. Bone CD
Wash, disclosed today that thou
sards OF 1S-year-old high school
students throughout the country
cannot complete their school year
because OF a peculiarly in the draft
law.
THE last changes in the Selec.
tive Service law were SO written
that students who begin an AGA
demic year in September may OBJ
tain deferment to complete their
second semester, but those who be.
gin an academic year in February
cannot do so because the summer
vacation intervenes," Bones Of
fee announced.
The act limits postponement Of
induction to students who are actu-
ally in their second semester.
1T has been determined that
registrants who are in summer va
cation are not entitled to postpone
ment OF induction" said Maj Gen.
evils B. Hershey. director of Sc
lective Service, in a letter to Bone
According to Bone, the state OF
Washington. with a relatively small
population. has 1.600 students who
face induction because their aca-
mic year began in February instead
of September
He pointed out that populous
states such as New York. New Jer-
sey. Ohio. Illinois, Michigan, Cali
tornia and Texas, would have many
thousands more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Types Of War
Gases Given
See WAR-Page 5

Types Of poison gases were de-
scribed. and their use outlined for
Kiwanians Wednesday noon when
they we're addressed by DR.. Perry
Brundage, Of the science depart.
ment OF the Michigan State Nor.
NAL College. on the subject, poi
son Gases in Warfare.
Tracing the development OF gas
from 1916. DR.. Brundage stated
that the first use OF it was by the
Germans, who used 125 tons of
chlorine gas in an attack against
the French and Canadians, in the
first World War. No provision had
been made to protect the soldiers
against gas during this attack. he
stated. consequently the casualties
were high. The effects OF chlor-
inc gas, which is twice as heavy
as air. last for ten minutes, he
added.
In the second attempt by the
Germans, DR. Brundage continued.
they used carbon monoxide and
florine gas. which combines into
phosgene, a much heavier gas.
Gases must be poisonous and
must be available in large quaint.
ties to be OF particular effect in
wartime. he stated. Very little
progress in the production Of new
gases has been made since the
last war, he added. Mustard gas
was used extensively during the
first war. he said, and was later
followed by Lewisite gas. Statistics
show that one and one half tons
were used for every casualty. A
study OF the victims after they had
been gassed showed that they we're
not any more susceptible to dis
eases than the rest OF the general
public.
Gas can be distributed by hand
grenades, bombs, or sprayed from
q plane. he stated. In case OF a
gas raid civilians should remain
in their homes. and keep windows
closed. Whether or not there will
be gas raids in this present war
Is questionable. Prof Brundage
said, although enormous amounts
OF poison gases have been manu-
featured by both the Axis and the
Allies.
Guests at the meeting were Earl
Arms. South Lyon. and James Culp
and John Rae, both OF Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Offices Given
Social Worker

Offices have been established in
the City Hall for Ypsilanti's new
social service worker. Mrs. Esther
Duston. who began her new dut-
les here Wednesday. having come
from Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Dus-
ton will serve as secretary OF the
local Council OF Social Agencies,
and as a caseworker and director
OF the Family Service Agency.
working with Miss Inez Graves.
Mrs. Duston, who has had 1s
years OF casework and supervisory
experience, was employed former
ly by the Milwaukee Council OF
Social Agencies. and this past sum
mer has been administrative super
visor OF the home service bureau
of the Red Cross in Chicago. Ill.
Previously she had taught high
school in Chicago.
She has studied at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago's School Of Social
Administration. the Milwaukee
School OF Social Work, and the
Pennsylvania School OF Social
Work.
Rev. Raymon Bair is chairman OF
the Family Service Board, Of which
Mrs. Duston is the new director.
The board is a self-perpetuating
board established for the purpose
OF advising social workers OF the
agency. Mrs. II. deb Barss is d.
rector Of the Council Of Social
Agencies. made up OF representa-.
tives OF about so public and pri-
vate agencies engaged in social
welfare work.
Mrs. Duston's new office Is that
formerly occupied by spencer Cor
don. executive secretary OF the
Willow Run Community Council.
Mr.. Gordon's office has been
moved. being established now at
the west gymnasium Of the Normal
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Red Tape Snags
Dairy Industry

Washington. Sept, 9-lNs-Sen.
George D. Aiken (R) Of Vermont,
charged today that federal red tape
is imperilling the nations dairy
industrA and may ultimately force
milk rationing as we'll as higher
point values for cheese.
with manpower and machinery
shortages combining with bad
weather, the farmers need for
gasoline is desperate" Aiken said.
HE is asked to deliver 1870 per
cent OF normal production yet he
Is given only IL per cent OF his
1941 gasoline consumption and he
must run the gauntlet Of six pond
erous federal agencies to get that"
Agencies having a hand in sup
plying of gasoline to farmers are
the Petroleum Administration for
War, Office OF Defense Transporfa-
ton, Office of Price Administration.
War Production Board. 1nterstaI e
Commerce Commission and Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Aiken blamed the OPAs retail
price rohback for complicating the
whole dairy picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
1abber Near
Fof civilians

Washington, Sept. e-AP-syn.
thetie- rubber preduetien- Is going
through an up and down phase
that keeps the output bouncing
around between 30 and $50 per
cent OF rated plant capacity.
Col. Bradley n. Dewey. acting
rubber director, in his first anal.
ysis OF the situation since William
X. letters resigned as boss OF the
rubber program, put 1t this way
today:
When the big. new synthetic
plants are rolling right. it's not
unusual for them to produce 100
OF rated capacity. Conversely. a
plants output can drop-and often
does-from almost double it's plan
ned capacity to next to nothing.
All the plants show these typ
ical peaks and valleys in produc-
ton. II has been found that the
catalysts used in producing chem
ical rubber must be changed at reg
ular intervals. which slows plant
production sharply.
Dewey said the intermittent
character OF synthetic production
would not affect the oter-all rub
Der goals. however.
The outlook for tires for civil
ians is moderately rosy, Col Dew
ey said. The 1943 goal OF 5,OO0.-
900 synthetic tires for civilian use
can be kicked up to 100000 with
out trouble If rayon cord for tire
castings is made available by the
War Production Board, (WPB),
be said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

vision made up or women's organi-
cations and clubs. has assigned
each OF her As gallants a $1,000
quota. Organizations represented
are the Ladies Literary Club. Won
ems study Club, Business and Pro-
lessional Women's Club, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, order
OF Eastern Star, Mothers OF Men
in Service. Navy Mothers Club, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary and Mac
cabee Lodge, Queen City Tent
Hive No. g..
To Coordinate Sales
The labor and industry commit
tee. headed by co-chairmen Fred
Greenstreet and Ambrose Johnson.
Is responsible for coordinating the
sales OF bonds to local factories
and war plants. Quotas for the lars-
er factories have been assigned.
with the Ford Generator Plant and
Central Specially each responsible
for the sales OF $4,000. Motor
State. $4,000, and Peninsular Pa
per Company and United Stove
Company each having a $4,000
quota. Unions are handling the sale
in most factories, and where there
are no unions the sale Is under the
supervision OF the management.
The aim OF the committee is to sell
each worker an extra 500 bond.
beyond that which he purchases
from his payroll savings plan.
Tentative plans are under way to
haze both teachers and pupils OF
all city schools working in coopers-
ton during the drive. under the
Craftsmanship OF Norris G. Wiltse.
Quota for the schools has been set
at $4,000. DR.. c. VI. Loesell is
chairman OF the Michigan State
Normal College group. and will be
assisted by the following members
OF the faculty: Miss Elsie V. And
rews. Miss Estelle Bauch, Prof. S.
Z. Fagerstrom, DR.. Noble Lee Car.
rison, Prof. James Glasgow, Prof.
Haydn Morgan r.. Gerald Sanders.
Prof. Theodore Lindquist. and DR..
Harry smith. Fred Lambert will
handle sales 10 the maintenance
personnel. and Miss Christina Nc
Donald is in charge of office sales.
Roosevelt High School sales will be
taken care OF by Leonard Menzi.
while B. II .vandenBelt and Harri-
See BoNDs-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Parade, Mass
Meeting to
q be Held
Military Divisions,
State Troops
y May March

With the launching OF Ypsilapus
share In the Third War Loan
Drive today nearly 900 persons will
undertake their duties az bond
statesmen. gallants. or bond com
mittsemen, In an about effort 10
reach the citys sl.l7o.000 bond QUO
Ia TO be sold from now until the
end OF September.
Although no demonstration has
been planned TO initiate tho drive, a
large parade and mass meeting will
be staged here Monday, sept. 20.
Tor which plans already have boen
formulated by the retail affairs
committee OF the Board OF Com
merce. II In hoped TO secure the .
sistance or outside military diyl-
sions, in addition TO the State
Troops, and tho YpsilsntI High
School Band and Girls Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Personnel OF those assisting In
the sale OF the bonds for the drive
comprises about ESQ gallants. -
Investment securities sslesmen
working on distribution OF bonds
OF larger denomination than "
bonds, and members OF the erecu.
tive committee. Persons working IN
the drive include representatives
OF mems and women's organizations
In the city. school teachers and pu-
pills, union workers. and factory
management. housewives. business.
women, and retailers.
Mayor Serving
Mayor Ross h. Bower Is honorary
chairman OF the local drive, and C..
c. Wescott Is executive chairman.
Members OF the executive commit
tee are d. NJ. Silkworlh. y. r..
Qulrk, Maynard Richardson. Am.
brose johnson. and George c.
Handy. Publicity II in charge OF
Paul Ungrodt and Mr.. Handy.
or the $1,000 quota assigned
for sale OF + bonds. representa-
tiyes OF business groups. and or
CARNATIONS have each been given
a definite share
Retailers. represented by s. gal
lants. headed by Maynard Richard
son are TO sell 100000 in bonds,
with individuals responsible for the
sale OF $500 worth. Miss Janet
Renton. who is chairman OF the di-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Navy Mothers
TagDay

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
OF Ypsilsntl are to have a Tag Day
Friday. The money received will
all be used for the benefit OF SER
vice men particularly those In the
Navy, Navy Reserve. Coast Guard
and Marine Corps for whom this
organization. national In scope.
was started some years ago. be
fore the beginning OF the present
war.
. Since the local club was organ
lied about a year and half ago
it has grown both in numbers and
in the good II has been able to do.
Thu members wlth-Lhe help-and
guidance OF their able officers and
the ways and means and welfare
committees have carried on many
worth while projects
At least one layette n month has
been completed and given TO some
needy sailors wife. Many mem
beers have given their time to the
sewing and mending project at
the Willow Run Army Air Base.
The club has given generously To
the Red Cross. also donating for
the Blood Donor Canteen here
and for the entertainment and re
freshments at soldier dances.
At present surgical dressings are
being folded by members In their
homes and by assembled groups
These are sent TO the Navy Hos
initial at the Crosse Isle Naval Air
Station. where they are greatly
appreciated and needed.
Ypsilanti is well represented In
the Navy and the Navy Mothers
hope that a generous response VIII
be accorded this effort.