davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
HDEOUT FOR WARsHIPs

The London Express naval cor.
respondent said the 19.25O-ton
German aircraft carrier Graf Zep-
pelin, the 26.lOO-ton battleship
GneiSenau, the 1O.0OO-ton pocket
battleshlp Lutzow formerly the
Deutschland and the 1O.OOO-ton
heavy cruiser Pnnz Eugen are be-
lieved berthed al Gdynia. Return
ing airmen told of forcing some
of the ships 10 flee the harbor.
The American raid demon
Strated that German naval units
can no longer be considered safe
from the long arm of Allied air
power ~ Gdynia or any other
port under Nazi control.
The attacks on the Focke-Willf
parts and assembly plants indi-
Gated concentrated new drive
10 wreck GermanyS recently in
creased fighter output. which has
created sitter enemy resistance
n the Allied air offensive in re-
cent weeks.
MET BY THTNDERBOLTS
L. 6 P-47 Thunderbolt fighters
crossed the channel and met The
F'ortreSSes and Liberators 10 es-
cor' them on the rest Of their
feF4eHAF tttstiff4t,,- Tn num-
derbolts encountered no enemy
planes
Probably the most drama
packed Of the American raids was
that WHICH gave the Polish port Of
Gdynia its first Allied aerial drub-
binc.
American air7nen of Polish
descent were among the Fortress
crew members dispatched on this
attack against the modern port
which was the pride of Poland
before the NaziS bombarded and
captured II early in the war.
L. :. POLE ON RAID
The bombardier in the leading
Fortress that was first 10 arrive
over Gdynia- where important
naval units are anchored or
berthed-waS 1t. Henry Woidyla
Of Thorpe, Wis. whose forehearS
were Poles and who has relatives
IN Poland.
He said German deStroyers
hastily threw up a SmokeScreen in
an effort 10 conceal the fleet from
the aim of the American bombers
Tho screen could he seen 50 miles
away according 10 the lieutenant.
who related:
THE target was so shrouded
with smoke we had To make
two runs To score a hit. hope.
Istruck n blow that will help
get my Polish relatives out Of
hook"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Help Kidneys Remove Acids

Nature provides the Kidneys 20 clean and
purify your blood and 20 remove excess Acids.
The Kidneys contain about nine million tiny
tubes or alters through which the heart
pumps blood about 200 tinnCs an hour. night
and daY, so It's easy 70 see that they may
get tired and SLOW down when overloaded.
Fourteen years ago a prRcticlng physi-
clans prescription called tystex was made
available 20 the public through drug stores,
making " easy and inexpensive 20 help thou
sands suffering from uOn-OrRaniC and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles IN
these three simple WAYS Help the Kidneys
-ERsaa&a-sEesSs acids which may become pol
Soning and irritating ?. To palliate burning
and smartinR Of the urinary passages. and
bladder irritation. 3. Help the Kidneys flush
CIT wastes which may become poisonous II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

n you're feeling out o'sorts, Get Up Nights
or suffer from Burning Passages. Backache.
Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes and feel
WORKOUT, the cause may be non-organic and
nou-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles.
worry. Colds. working too hard, OF over
eating or drinking may create an excess OF
Acids and overload your Kidneys so that
they need help 20 nuSh out poisonous wastes
that might otherwise undermine your health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Japs Losing Nerve.
ChennauIt Says
Heavy Losses Inflicted
by U. S, FIiers Blamed

L. S. ARMY AIR FORCE no,
China, oct Q UPl Japanese
aierS- defending French Indo-
China and southeastern China
-haIn. laStthptF courage re
suit Of recent heavy losses in
ilicted on them by American air
men. Mai. Gen Claire L. Chen
nault, commander Of tho L. S.
l4th Air Force, said today.
THE Bushido code apparently
has safety factors, too" Chen
nault said in commenting on a
raid by his Lihcrator bombcrS
yesterday on HaiphonG French
lndo-China. and an attack to-
day on Hainan Island.
He revealed that four Zcros
were shot down i'm The HaIphong
raid, while the LibcratorS were
causing heavy damage 10 2 Jap
aReSe- operated cement plant.
THE Jap pilots no longer
show their former reckless
courage" ne said. They hang
around the fringeS Of our
bomber formations waiting for
a crippled plane to fall back"
Sgt. Earl Bates OF VaSSar.
Mich, a bomber gunner, shot
down tWo fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
I.7OO-MILE ROUND TRIP

This plant, said the bulletin.
IS presently engaged in the manu-
facture OF vital component parts
for GermanyS principal fighters
the FW-1qO'S.
The fartheSt penetration in the
iour-fold 4 orican assault
reached 10 Marienburg. requiring
round-trip flight OF approx
mately 100 miles.
Marerburg, Gdynia and Ank-
lam suffered their first Allied
raids Of the war. 1t was DanZig' S
fourth raid.
The Raj first attacked that
city on ArmiStice Day. 1910. and
4heH=agaIR in daylight ,Italls
1912. The third raid on Danzig
was staged by Russian bombers
last April
Perhaps the most important of
tho days long-range American
raids was that which struck at
Gdynia whore a goodly portion
Of Germany's battlefield is be-
hcved hiding out.
A biz Fortress formation exc
culcd the attack in the face of a
smoke screen thrown up by Ger
man dcStroyerS and visible 50
miles away. Though harbor in
StallationS and docks were deSie-
mated officially As the detectives.
% was held likely that some Ger
man warShipS may have suffered
hits or damaging near misses by
heavy American bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

fire 10 reach their obIectlYes clear
across Europe.
How many Of tho American
bombers were lost aud how many
Nazl fighters were downed was
not officially revealed up 10 a late
hour.
American aIrWcn on Friday had
doWncd l42 German fighters for A
loss Of 80 Of their own craft dur
ing a double-barrcled attack by
FOrtresscS and LiberatorS on Bre-
mna-and- NeEeSack.
stockholm Broadcast COM
munique. reported by FEC say
ing three American hombcrS
and tWo German fighters made
forced landings in Sweden Sat
urCay after air battles of the
Swedish south coast. The com
munlque SAID 80 American air
men, some Of them apparently
wounded. and two Germans
were 10 be- informed.
tlt SAID the crew 81 one
American bomber was unhurt
bar that the other two bombcrs
were destroyed by fire after
having landcd)
A. Gdynis, The Nazl-hrld Polish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
FEARED COoLIE LABOR

Chinese originally were OK
cludeu because America feared
the effect of an influx OF cheap
Coohe labor. Under provisions Of
the repeal measure. only 100
Chinese could enter each year.
Several prominent IN g m b 2 r s
conceded the international just
ice" Of the proposed repeal. but
warned that letting down the
bars even 70 this extent would
bring tremendous pressure for re-
moyal Of other immigration re-
\etUCtionS
4 Rep. Kitchener tRl of Michigan.
Republican leader said that
present laws bar not only the
Chinese, but also the Indians,
Burmese, and even the FihpinoS.
japanese arc barred by agreement
between the United States and
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

took, the communique said one Of
Germanys "arado' factories was
pounded
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21
E|ttIIft:;E5m6Q7zzed
~ ~ - er -ZOREM4 CHeL Eyow ~ -~aS

planes bent upon destruction. =,
/ WAS an escape. a place To- 20 whom
you wanted 10 be even more !mpor.
'"ht than Restwick Carncs III. II
Was where YOU went when v,u
wanted To feel you owned the world
l"u could look down and soc Ga.
I N'tcl II II. That was the way rus',.
ltit about flying.
! ie headed higher into the Sky.
"!d several sharp turns. and then
some dips. Just TO prove he really
could fly. The trouble WAS, "A u,ry
like General Clcmmons coul,i make
Il young fellow wonder abou, him
self. Rusty didn't like that. He In
creased his speed AMI climbed still
higher. He began To circle. around
and around. over his and Abby w.
sons plantations.
Yes. RcStwick Carncs intended
to enjoy this ride. He had had a
hard time getting up. The plInta-
ton runway had been clothed with
weeds and flowers and vines. All
That interference had To he cleared
and by only one boy. Other boys
had been assigned temporarily to
war duties. lust another example.
RUSTY thought iuriously. of the aC-
cursed war running his life.
Tie turned his ship ana few to-
ward the IAN. The wind. trcachrr-
Gus enough when one was on tho
St"'ih"' WAS even nor" dangerous
III pane. Rusty felt the little
NnipS h"dy TOSS as If II were maG"
"' paper lie leaned L" on" S!i" 20
peer "nWn at mat steep mountain
t'ln ih,o me rocky wet valley the
10" H. ii Il plane fell there II would
pt inc same as dropping an egg
INTO rock garden. Suddenly he
- OilitEcu mo what sort of uI.,p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21

tur' ~ anticipation duG Gut,iui Iny.
atty. 'Oh. do. Rusty. a,w,y.
, nave fun with him. bat wouldn't
zee. Rusty. don't wanna leave
YOU. You might need mc"
Not right nov. Run along. Chop
p". Pack Your riding clothes. And
hurry. because as soon as vou'vc
zone have To go up again" lie
listened To the boys footsteps
across the floor They made tapping
sounds M the stairs.
E"StwIck Carncs reached tor a
Sh"t-GiaSs and poured himself a
SfhIEht drink of Bourbon. He
'h''g"d his mind and poured il into
Il hl-uha!l glass. then picked up the
/ 'pliic ana added to IT until the
CLASS was thrcc-foulths full. He
! i'li.' II with plain water. He was
I -ih" he hadn't had Il drink earlier
/ III INC day. There was something
700 warm and wonderful about -,
! .liSt drink. This was the momcn,
I for II.
I've drank rs if he were drinIiina
! water y second time he filled hi,
l "i"fS in the same manner. Thi.
,iN" Il" walked To mirror nnc
""N"d at himself. Those sapphirr.
I n'''' "i'rS were half frightened. hail
'''''rHiin"d. The whiskcy rolled
around his heart in Il Gcvil-may.
car" warmth that curlfurt,I
Small tlptDil'' ,,.t,.,..t =,
WICK Carncs III. ami drained his
LASS. 1
Inc Clipper landing was n mat
/ Ter 81 closed windows and MANY
'"''l"rS standing nearby. The d,vs
~ i"iS an" music We're gone. Ahhv's
'''a'1iI'Ur. III answer to her cable
vas there. Not with her I,.sa
limousine, hut with II tiny COUPE.
Even so. madame. were ant to
nav" l." get ont ANA push-gas RI.
ii"n'n". YOU know"
Amy Tyson paid little attention
M" VAS too busy searching tho
crowd. "Wh"rc is Choppn?" And
'n'h Shc 81" B,n!Suu Ware slant.
ing h"SlJ" his station WAGON
where * Ghrppo?" she demand.
'' 81 him Her voice was alarmed
iiH dashed toward her and
-'9hvd nor arm. "Choppo is wi,h
ii'". 10" His dark eyes dart.J In
.alS"S face. tried in find tn. an.
'H'r - q question not even word
"I' Abby, Rusty went M in his
r"Nl' yesterday. He had an acci.
dent" ' 'oI'-
'i' Rusty is 4 wonderful pilot,
lie wouldn't have an" And then
sh" Knew. "Oh. Dcnison-oh. Door
it'll" Choppo," '''
They both swcrvcd to watch
rage. tn" girl walked to the small
coupe ana got in. Abby caught her
rh'''i'"rS eye ana gcsturrd 10
i''''IS"n Wares station wagon Sh..
,"h'n." III b"S.d" D"u!son ana thcv
headed toward Kanoohc. Nrirhrr
SN"''" for many minutes.
FINALLY Drmison said "nhhv
'h"nr" thinks Rusty vas doing
something FOR tn" Army"
" remember" the little woman
said "''
And, Abby" the arkhaircd
man reached over to grasp The
hand that trrmblcd like a leaf
Children forget"
Amy was mo,ionlcss for an in
slant ana then She returned the
'"N'h - Drnison Wares hand. She
even managed TO turn and look t
"ihl with her trimming eyes.
Il know. dear. And" she con-
'"."!. $50 d" adults SO viii Paige.
ones not Gfi"ying because of luvc.
lis Er.si BON of Gcccncy AMI a
generous h'nrt-iust be- patient,
benson. Ju..t -, patient"
Che End)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-21
CHAPTER rOrTY.rIC,ryr

WHEN TIE Opportunity did
rr's'n, ''y'lr for Abby a,I pa,.c
10 return 10 tl"!rulum. i, was by
III. =" rs they hlr:.. ~ BACKED
lat VA age, M answer toa uuicI;
"ul. iJ'"' Gy.a.,L"d. / hope my
"'i. h"i.s. at least uujli we take
III. nav" a'aH EU"un,a but that
IN" inm". @ud that's been at leas,
ihr," weeks" eli,
Ana You wont" Abby stole n
second 'rrmI her work. Il had what
- in"'n rs words with E:u".ni,
Ina 'n' ""lv n"rSun who can r.,lI
~" h"m.lv "r! Get 10y With i, S,,
Frr''$'" wasn't biz enough for
III" -" II ''s rs | ruintCH ont io
her The whI;r-hrircG woman
Na'''h'd III" hips OF her zebra
striped sill; dress with rsu',ors -.
stN.'''' as boy attack ON In. Iln,,I
Enl 'h"n returned t. the bath. of
>'u'un% zoo many clothes into onc
ha"
S""n 'h" pat OH Il brown AIask,
Seal coat over 'l,. I.,..,,,. -, -
2rNr, d,... p.,i". .,,'' ~ vi her
her way int, tin .,.,,...., ,;,, ,''IM , ''iE
coat that p,at,r'.I 'i,' '"P'
same rray,,inu. ,r,r, .,,a ,,' "'', 'i'''
when leaving w,rh Ims,w -, :. ,i y
Ma%:ulan. VII ''''
paige" hn,r,rL Abhv .t,.a ..;
il h,iar" ami I'm sayin" i, .n',,n
for til" last ti,n". .You don, ,iA,.L;
t. go with M" =
You n.."i someone with ror 4"
To lessen the an-i,,y in H.. i'm.
W"m,u'S f..'..,, ,...r. ibr Girl ,.h,a',
IL Sides, arrI ,n 80. IN b.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Although is assumed al Of the larger islands have mil
terry installations guns arieds oil and munfion white
hos seen ihis naval establishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

FROM Alaska to Australia come pleas for more planes
and ships. Given these. say expert observers.
and the whole the Pacific could be changed almost
overnight.
The Japs boIsterine their bases reinforcing air and
naval forces obviously preparing for another attack This
might be aimed at Australia Alaska. the Hawaiian
Islands the American mainland.
And while the Japs prepare TO strike again General
Macarthur is confined TO the Shore Vice Admiral J. w.
Greensade declared recently in urging support
for The Allies in the South Pacific. With more ships and
arpIanes General Macarthur could follow up the smashing
victories Ouodaeana and the Bismarck Sea and start
the drive back TO the Philippines and to Japan itself
Admiral Greenslade pointed out three possible points
Of immediate attack by Allied forces fsr 10 The westward
via Torres Strait around the north Of New Guinea; via
Rabaul TO Truk. from Pearl Habor direct to Truk"
Truk is Of several strong island bases the Jsps have
used for spring boards TO attack in the South Pacific
With more planes and warships The Allies could stop
such attacks before they started.
We sending supplies TO Russa and Africa and
Britain in everncreasne amounts Experts point out that
small portion Of these supplies diverted to Aus
troia the picture there would be far different.
General Macarthur has shown what can be Done and
proved II with emphasis against superior numbers Given
the suppGes-warshps, planes. and euns-end the
Allies will be able TO speed final victory Japan
But that aid must be given NOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
FDR Readies For Farley

Washington, Aug. 11-UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt, preparing for a new world strategy conference with Prime Minister Winston Churchill, summoned members of the Pacific War council to 8 noon meeting to- day at the White House.
 The president, 1t was assumed, deemed it advisable to discuss with the council members recent and forthcoming events in the Pacific which are expected to loom large on the list of strategic subjects he will take up later with Churchill.
 It was believed that the fast changing war scene in Europe and the Far East will be surveyed in greater detail than ever before at the scheduled sixth conference be- tween MT. Roosevelt and the British prime minister.
 China, though 1t will not be rep resented at the Roosevelt Churchill conference, is a leading member of the Pacific War council here. Other members include the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, the Netherlands. and New Zealand
 MT. Roosevelt also scheduled meetings with Netherlands Ambas- sador Alexander Loudon and Neth- erlands Financial Minister Johannes Van Den Brock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Hitler Hes Own Army
BY JOSEPH w. GREGG United Press Staff Correspondent

London, Aug. II - (UP)-Adolf Hitler has begun a huge scale ex- pansion of his private elite SS army as a precaution against a sudden collapse of the German armed forces for a military coup to over throw him and the NaZi party, re- ports reaching London said today,
 The elite storm troopers, known more properly as the "Waffen SS", is estimated to number between l5 and 20 divisions or more than 800 900 men compared to two or three divisions at the outbreak of war.
 It has been trained for street fighting and since l9ll has been quietly establishing small barracks and machhe-gun posts at strategic points in all large German cities,
 All signs point to it's employment by Hitler as insurance against Mus solinis fate oyertaking him and to prevent crack mp In civilian nor ale under the impact Of the Allied air offensive,
 Unlike the poor quality Italian Black Shirt Militia, the Waiien Ss Is made ID oi ianatlcal, ruthless young Nagis who are better armed, better trained and better led than the regular German army,
 The Wafien SS also posseSses every modern weapon, including tanks and heavy artillery, except an air force. which Reichmarshnl Her mann uoering always has prevented it from getting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Wont To UD Milk Z Gents

Hartford. Conn. Aug, 1l-(UP)- Dairy producers clamored today for a second statewide milk hearing September IS to press their demands for a two cents quart price in crease.
 The Connecticut Milk Producers Council, at a meeting here, assailed the Office of Price Administration for working against the public in- terests in encouraging a shortage Of milk" and adopted a resolution em- bodying demands for the hearing
 The OPA in Washington recently refused to grant a price increase despite recommendations by state Milk Administrator Donald O, Ham merberg. Governor Baldwin and Governor Baldwin and former State OPA Director Chester BowleS,
 A telegram containing the eonn- cil's action was sent to Hammer berg at Boston, where he Is atlcnd- ing an OPA-New England confer ence on milk prices and production
 Robert &, Clark, of Woodbnry' president of the council, said the group discussed possibility of . strike which would certainly force the OpA's hand"
 The council comprises elected representatives from all parts of the sta.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Fred Chesson V-President Leaves Bank

Frederick Chesson for more than 34 years associated with the Water bury Trust Company has retired as vice president and Trust Officer of the bank it was announced this morning. During his years of ser vice MT. Chesson became widely known in banking and financial circles in Waterbury and through out the state. His work as trust of ficer brought him in contact with hundreds of clients of the trust company who held his advice in financial matters in high regard. MT. Chesson is a veteran of World War No. l who served for many years as fire and police commission CT. MT. Chesson has not announced his plans for future business activ- ity as yet.
 John F. Tufel, bank financial and investment adviser of New York City, will succeed MT. Chesson as president and Trust Officer. MT. Tufel comes to his new post with long experience in the finan- cial world. Recently he has been as- sociated with Moody's Investors Inc. in which capacity he had close con- tact with many banks. MT. Tufel was educated at New York Univer- sity and Princeton University. He will assume his new duties August 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
II Days In
 Seq lin Plane
By FRANK TREMAINE
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent) Advance Air Base, South Pacific, Aug. 11-(UP-Twenty-five Army, Navy and Marine Corps men-18 of them sick or wounded-spent II days in the half flooded cabin of a big CAT Army cargo plane lashed to 8 submerged reef before being rescued by three Navy patrol bomb CTS and destroyer, 1t was revealed today.
 Among those rescued were Pfc. John F. King, USING, Arlington, Mass, and Sgt. Stephen B. Kupile, USING, Ludlow, Vt.
 The story came out with an- nouncement of the award of decora- tions to the crew of the transport. The plane, the Lana T." (for Tur- ner) took off under shell-f1re from Guadalcanal last October 20, with 18 evacuees for disqualification in a rear area. Shrapnel hit the planes tail, but 1t was not discovered until 1t had taken the air that the radio was knocked out and the two Navy navigators had to chart the course by celestial navigation.
 Off the Course
 Five hours later, when land should have appeared below them, they found they were off course.
 With the gasoline running low, the pilot, Capt. (then lieutenant) Cecil E. Petty, of Homer, H., sighted part of the submerged D'Entrecastoux reefs 100 miles northwest of New Caledonia, and went in for a crash landing.
 The huge ship ground forward over the coral and stopped safely. Cables stripped from the ship were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
ExpressCo. Men Strike

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. Il - GU. P.) - Truck transportation was partially halted today in seaboard cities from Boston to Philadelphia by a strike of almost 400 Adley Ex- press Company drivers in Connec- ticut, involving a dispute over em- ployment of "barkers" who check loads.
 Although drivers in out-of-state terminals of the company had not yet walked out, company spokes- man explained that all Adley truck transportation is halted upon ar- irving here or at other Connecticut terminals, thus affecting transpor- tation in other states.
 Meanwhile, War Labor Board rep resentatives planned to meet today with management and employment officials in an attempt to settle the matter. Michael L. Adley is pres ident of the concern.
 Three hundred fifty drivers walk ed out in New Haven last night. forcing the company to suspend work, and 35 followed suit in Hart ford. The strike also affected Bridgeport, and New London, Conn. and Worcester, Mass.
 Adley said the employees insisted upon employment of the "barkers" and the company refused their de- mands. He added that friction has existed between the concern and the International Brotherhood of
 (N0ptinued m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
British Ban On Coasts
BY w. B. DICKINSON

London, Aug. II. CUP)--A sched- uled renewal of the ban on visitors to the coast in certain areas of Eng land aroused speculation today that the Allies are preparing for military action in the west.
 While observers could find no signs of when the action would oc- cur, it was obvious the coastal re- strictions were not being re-imposed because of any anticipated danger of German invasion-the original purpose of the orders.
 The definite areas were not dis closed. The ban would prevent all persons from entering the areas without special permits and sub ject all traffic to strict control. It was lifted in large areas last March and recently in the Tenby area of Wales.
 Re-imposition of the ban was ex- pected in the near future, 1t was learned. Observers recalled Prime Minister Churchill's. recent predic- ton of heavy fighting in the Medi- terranean land elsewhere before the leaves of autumn fall. The heavy fighting already has mate rialized in the Mediterranean.
 Other developments tending to increase speculation on blow at the continent along the western short included:
 1. Continual reinforcement of Canadian Gr5 American forces n Britain.
 2 Expansion of American air force personnel and material.
 3. The growth-which cannot have gone unnoticed by enemy re- connaissance-of large military en- campments in certain vital areas