davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Curb Bonds

! close
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Evening star., 1943-08-02
Flying Fortresses Hit
Naples, Carrying Out
Eisenhower Threat

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-08-02
For. Bonds

MarBraZ 1sSS IS
ysl SSlesl9mat 5Is
Evening star., 1943-08-02
The Sun and Moon

one-haIf hour afler sunset.
rrecIpitatiop.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

l'FINJ@ EOUSs
7 r d w Cp 1st 4Ls 1913 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
.YOuthShOf
ByFarIller
Is Buried

MARLETTE. Mich, Oct. 4
Popular feeling over the staying Of
17-ycar-old Richard McMann, COZ
capyain|of the high school football
team. began to subSide today after
his burial yesterday.
Funeral services for the youth,
who came to his death by GunShot
when he and other students in
Vadod a farm in search of melons,
were held in the Presbyterian
Church with an overflow crowd
attending.
The Rev. Charles Lindsay
preached the sermon, and six of
young McMann teammates acted
as pallbearerS Honorary pallbear-
erS included the coach and other
members of the high school fac
ulty.
Lowell Cottor. 35 the farmer
whose .30-cahber bullet killed the
boy, is being held on a charge of
manSlaughter. He said that he
fred on McMann and his compan-
ions in the belief that they were
chicken thieves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Payments on Home
Should Come First

War Problem Clinic:
We are buying "A home on con-
tract and my husband is the only
one who works IN our family.
Can they forecloSe on us if we
are a few weeks behind without
payment and a few months behind
with the taxes? SO much is de-
Quoted from his pay that we just
cant get enough money together
to make the payments on time.
MRS. NJ. h.
Dear Mrs. VI. IL:
think YOU will have 10 live
up To the terms of your land
contract even If il means buying
no war bonds. In the long run il
is a good thing for you To keep
up your payments.
FRED VI. BUTZEL, Chairman
of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
ResentiuI Wife Wonders
About Those Furloughs

War Problem Clinic:
My husband was in the service
nine months when ne was sent
across. He never had a furlouGh
and l understood every soldier
was supposed 10 have 80 days
leave a year.
Why is II some boys i'm the same
branch of service only in different
outfits get these furloughS while
others never get them How long
does he have 10 be across before
he can get one? Why do some
outfits give furloughs before going
across and others don't?
MRS. f. +
Dear Mrs. r.. F.:
The granting Of furloughS is
left to the discretion of the Of
ticerS in charge. There IN no
hard and fast rule. This eN-
plains why some seem to have
Burroughs while others do not.
The officer Il guided largely by
the circumstances in each in
diVidual case.
WALTER II. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Var Problem Clinic:
Draft Rulings
Prompt Inquiries

Questions about draft rules.
armi regulation, and military life
IN general make up a large p-t.-
centaee Of the letters received boy
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The majority of these arc an
SVCrcd by Walter n. T.. Scott
tiCc commander of tho Detroit
Districts Association, American
Legion. who lS we'll acquainted
with Tho various rulings c>tab-
l>hed by military authorities
Today letter comes from a
Young wife typical Of many
others who must support her
child and is unable 10 work al the
time. She asks whether or not d.
would bc possible for her husband
10 he released from the army al
least until she Is able TO 20 TO
work.
Mr.. Scott explains TO her Just
what the possibilities Of this
would be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Appeal for Release
Useless al This Time

War Problem Clinic:
l have a baby son born the first
part of this year. Last month my
husband was indicted into the
army and right now l am far from
being able 10 work,
The allotment is Just enough 70
cover the rent, leaving only a
little for other expenses. Can l
appeal and get my husband re-
leased from the army just for a
few months until I'm little
stronger? We don't want TO Shirk
our duty. but will need more
money for our growing son.
MRS. c. J.
Dear Mrs. {. j.:
An appeal for your husbands
release would be useless effort
at this time I'm view of the fact
that other fathers are being in
Quoted. Ii may seem difficult
just now but your case Is no
worse than many others.
WALTER III. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Sara Ellen BPrIi

Services for Mrs. Sara Ellen
Bcrli, who died Saturday at ner
home, 5655 Rogers, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. at
the De Saints Funeral Home,
Chalmers at CharleVoiX.
Mrs. Bcrli, the widow Of Dolph
BcUli. former Detroit newspaper
man and official of the Bureau of
Markets, rs survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Delaney,
and two sons. Earl r., with the
General Motors Corp in Bombay,
India, and Herbert of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Traffic Takes
3MoreLiVes

Two DctroitcrS and a Beileyiiie
youth arc dead today Of injuries
suffered in traffic accidents
Michael Lane a. Of 3io7 Trup-
bulE was killed police Said, wfcr
he tried 10 craw, between a truck
Of The l.. S. Truck Co. and an ate
tsched trailer in front ot 900
pVenty-Fourth
Mrs. Rose Zolkow>ko -. o.
1919 FarnsWor,h, died of injuries
suffered when she was struck hy
q car. driven hy Edward a Tunor
-. Of 3725 81 Antoine. on Hast
ingS near Garfield.
Donald Mowcry, IS. Of Belle
vile was killed when "a car driven
by Walter TricSkoIn also of Belle
vile struck The bicycle on which
he was riding The accident
happened near the youths home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Obituaries
John CdtdIdno
Dies in Home


Funeral SERVICES VIII he held at
s 80 a. M. Wednesday IN The resi-
dcnce and at 900 "a m. in Holy
Family Church for John Catalano,
66. "A native of Italy. who has lived
here for IS years. Burial will be
I'm Nj. OlNet.
Mr. Catalano, who resided at
2l79 r.. Congress died i'm his home
Sunday lie had been in the
wholesale produce business since
ne was rs years old
Survivors include TWO sons. Sam
and Nova, and seven daughters,
Mrs. Mary MiSuraca, Mrs. Jose
phine LoNaSSo, Mrs Rose Orlando,
Mary, Margaret, Anna and Lena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

There is another traditional good taste YOU
can enjoy almost anywhere and at almost
any time -. the nationally famous good
taste OF Goebcl Beer II is natural addi-
uon to any list Of fine foods, and just
, right for between meals When you want
TO add good taste to your daily fare, be
sure to order Gocbcl Beer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Write Hqr problems TO
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81 Mich.
You must sign yoIr name
and address, although all
names VIII Doe held in strict
est confidence. DO NOT
write directly 20 members of
the panel
The paCcl;
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward POkOTnN
Rev. Joseph \. Foley, :. j.
Fred VI. ButLel
DIR. Robert g., Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SandcrSon
Miss ElNa = ForncrOok
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. T., Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Funeral services for Miss Gladys
| a. Cooney Of 1888 Parker, who
/ died Saturday after a long illness,
will be held at 9:15 a. m. tomor-
row at St. GATHERINGS Churc h.
IInterment viii be in Mt. Elliott
Cemetery.
Miss COOnCN was born in Detroit
Aug. II, 1888 and attended St.
Nincent'S School.
Surviving arc two sisters. both
of Detroit Sister EvangeliSta and
Mrs Mamie Willett, and a nephew,
( 1t Frank l.. Willett, stationed at
/ Camp Slbort. Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

The lord Jeffery, in amherst, Massa-
chuscus bears the name Of a hero of tho
Freuch-Indian Warwho became governor
general Of colonial America. This famous
inn attracts people from long distances to
see the Plimplon Collection Of Lord
Joaer's letters, and to ENJOY the good
taste of rs New England cooked foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Err. Robert ". Dot

BATTLE CREEK. oct DIR
Robert Nathaniel Dot. 60-year-
old Negro composer, conductor
and teacher, is dead here of a
heart attack. Or. Dott, born in
slavery wrote The Ordering of
Moses, an oratOrlO. and other
Well-knOWn compositions. He was
directing musical activities and
organizing a Negro WAC chorus
at Fort Custer at The time of his
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
l.. Nj. Doctors I'D Examine
Port Huron Boys Body

PORT HURON. Oct A post
norton examination OF the body
of Arthur Pietowski, ID, found in
a ditch nine days after his disap-
pearance from his home was TO
be made at University Hospital in
Ann Arbor today
The body was found by muSh-
room hunter, Jacob Olbrot, 7225
Miller. Detroit. face down in a
wooded section of the farm owned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Misery of Hot,
Tired, Sore
Feet Goes Quick

You'll want 70 dance for ioy after YOU
experience the delightful sensation Of treat
ing your feet with DR.. SchoiIs Foot Balm
The speedy way It helps drive away foot
pain, caused by eXertion or fatigue. Is amaz-
ing. You'll marvel how II soothcs, COMFORT.
rests and refreshes sore, hot. tired. aching
puffy, sweaty or odorous feet. Dr.. Schools
Foot Balm will be your lifelong foot friend
once you try It. Costs but trj9, A. all
Drug Shoe, Department stores and Toilet
Goods Counters. Insist on Dr. schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Army Depot Statistics

BOSTON. Oct / (UP)-The
Boston quartermaster depot re-
Gently revealed that the army was
operating warehouse establish
mentS in the United States COW
erinC 35,O0O.OOO square feet which
enables II TO handle nearly 1000
600 pounds OF merchandise
Doptbly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Single Ydnk Battles
9 Zeros, Downs One

WASHINGTON, oct. 4 GNS)
A battle near Nauru Island last
Wednesday between an American
reconnaissance plane and nine
Japanese ZeroS was reported by
the navy department yesterday
a communique said one of the
enemy planes was shot down. II
is assumed the American plane
returned safely 10 It's base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Hunt Bandit in Death
OF HiIIsddIe Farmer

HILLSDALE. oct. 4 up
Sheriff Frederic J. Marshall was
without a clue today 10 the muir
der of Edward Ely. S., bachelor
farmer who was shot from ambush
with a % cahbcr rife by a bandit
who sought several hundred dol
lars Ely obtained from the sale
of livestock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

confidential and no one il priVi-
legged 10 examine them. except
on written authority Of the sol
der. IL the board violates the
rule i'm one case, il must in 9th
crS and the information is no
longer protected. You should
get the soldiers written per-
mission.
WALTER N. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Pietrowski, II miles south Of
here.
Sheriff Ferris T.. Lucas said the
boy clothes were found rolled
beneath the body. His hat was Is
feet away and there were indi-
cations ~ had been dragged into
the ditch, be stated. 4 preliminary
examination revealed no marks ON
I q body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
asl TIMES

FuUTTsned eVeTV Wcek NaN evening and
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company az 1928 Times square Detroit
- Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
International News Service has the eXtlI.
sfye rights 10 use for reproduction 900 any
form an news dispatches credited O. ~ OF
not otherwise credited M this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Mother Worries Over
Her Sons Demotion

War Problem Clinic:
Before my son was sent over
seas, he became corporal and
then after a year. he wrote telling
rlc 10 address his mail as first
class private instead Of corporal.
He told me not 10 worry, because
he hadn't done anything wrong. il
was Just tho breaks of the army
But I'm anxious 10 find out lust
why he had this dcmotiou. Can
you help me?
MRS. s. X.
Dear Mrs. -. X:
There are many reasons why a
soldier can he busted" in rank.
The oIenSeS run the gamut from
trivial failures of duty 10 the
most serious. Since your son will
not or does not advise YOU. there
II nothing YOU can do To satisfy
either your anxiety or curiosity
at this time.
WALTER III. r.. SCOTT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
Britain's Health Plan
(New York Times


 In his recent address the Health Aspects of Social Security in Britain Sir William Beveridge had much to say about health insurance. On the quality of medical care he silent beyond assert ing that his plan makes it part of the national minimum for every British citizen to be at all times as well as science can make him." The British Gov ernment is just as vague. It has merely accepted the broad principle of health and rehabllltating service through the general practitioner, the con- sultant the hospital and every related branch or professional up-to-date methods"
 Judging from his speech of last March, the Min ister of Health would carry out the Beveridge plan through local authorities Both he and the British Medical Association advocate the medical center. We may assume then that instead of trying to super wise several hundred scattered panel doctors whose standards are not high, the local authorities will rely on more easily controlled medical centers. But this implies group practice the prepayment prin- cipe and hence a kind of competition in rendering service that no panel doctor can meet.
 Neither Sir William the Minister Of Health has indicated how medical standards are to be main tained at uniformly high level. Some supervising body is clearly necessary Thus far only Canada has come forth with plan which does all that Sir Will liam demands and which also calls for the central supervision of local authorities If that plan is car ried out by law no Province receive a govern ment grant before it has set up system of medical care that conforms with prescribed regulations. Un- like Canada Great Britain has left the problem for the Government and Parliament to discuss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

puddle jumping jeep, but comes news that the Willys- Overland Motors, Inc, has turned out trailer for the jeep which will carry quarter-ton load on land or sea
 The Kappers Company has newly developed inn provements in the treatment of wood to make 1t fire resistant and still paintabe, greatly increasing the use of wood in wartime and something for Alaskan to think about nt
 The Bell Telephone System reports it has ready for commercial use after the war a sef-answering telephone The value lacking details, is debatabe. There's always the chance that you may be out in the yard and the telephone may itself before you get a chance to answer it. But it would come in handy early in the morning and late at night and it might even take a message.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
20 YEARS AGO fir {fME EMPIRE
JULY 12. 1923


 their President Mrs Harding and sailed o'clock the previous morning transport to be the party to Seward Scott Harding and the Pres- the night July 0 the receiving line were capt President President Harding Mrs Hard Secretary the Interior Work Mrs Work Secretary Secretary and Mrs Hoover brilliant held in Juneau
 the Presidential party in Juneau banquet at the Gastneau Hotel accompanying the President Mayor Goste headquarters dur the day
 Superintendent Alaska for the D. Bureau Fisheries joined continued with it the Westward.
 the General Manager of the Alaska Company A. Knickebocker and the Alameda to spend a visiting.
 starring "Bask Roses at the Coliseum Harold Lloyd at Spickett Palace
 cloudy a temperature of 58 and a of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
GOVERNORS MERRY-GO-ROUND

The Governors Conference, with police motorcycles and special cars whizzing all over Columbus, set no example to gas-saying Americans. Highlight of the meeting was lovely junket of 80 miles in 50 cars to inspect a nearby war plant for no purpose at all. Perhaps they wanted to equal the record of Maryland's First Lady, Mrs. o. Conor in driving to Charleston, s.. C., in state car. :. Ex-Governor George White, Democrat, who de- serted FDR for Willkie in l940, this time seemed to desert Willkie for Tom Dewey. ,. When Dewey arrived in Columbus, he completely stole the show from the Bricker crowd-women rushing up to shake hands, admirers crowding the ho- tel lobby Finally when Young Tom looked around for his Bricker aide to escort him to his own hotel, ex- Gov. White stepped up and offered to take Dewey off to his home for the night At the starch-bosom banquet Dewey was the only man appearing in a business suit. . :. Ambassador Davies made a good speech at the dinner, but the most talked of incident was the fact that when he mentioned RooSevelt's name as commander-in-ch you could have heard pin drop. There was not one ripple of applause. . T felt like yelling Heil to see if they would all stand up," remarked a waiter. Some Bricker lead CTS claim that the Taft boys are secretaly backing Dewey now in or der to block Bricker-thus creating a deadlock from which Taft would emerge as the nominee. They say
 it is a favorite Taft trick to put rival candidate out in front early, then let the politicos take pot-shots at him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

by an American family in Schenectady, went something like this:
 Today there came over the play grounds of our children a great bird. It was a bird which once stood for bravery and courage. It was the American eagle. Playing below it in the public square were some little children. They were on a rry-go-round. You have all seen a merry-go-round and you know it is no military objective.
 Then suddenly the great Am erican eagle came over the play ground and dropped its bombs. After that there was no merry go- round and no little children. Only pieces of clothing and chunks of red meat. That is what the once brave American eagle is doing to our children. That is what you are doing every time you buy bonds to help pay for these eagles of death. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
USEFUL IN PEACE, TOO

Inventions which have been brought about main- ly as result of the war at least many of them, will prove a boon to civilians when peace
 The residents of many mosquito ridden area in Alaska could well make of new health bomb" developed by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. Now being used to exter- minate all forms of diseasecarrying insects for our armies in the tropics the dispenser discharges mist which is fatal to flies and mosquitoes but is harm less to man. One dispenser will fumigate 10000 cubic feet equivalent to 240 Army pup tents. Much handler than "buhac"
 Many Alaskans have their eyes the Armys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

say, "As much forty towns visited MANY forty MUCH applies a quantity, unit.
 MSPRONOUNCED: Enigma. Pronounce e-ng ma E as ME- in syllable MISSPEILED: sunise) Knight a
 SYNONYMS Likely probable plausible credible 
 times and is yours Let us
  bwdering difficulty rononce la b. A in and winding labyrinths of the world.'-Denham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
ANTI AMERICAN PROPAGANDA.

Congressmen who are so free and easy about cutting off funds for domestic propaganda for the Off, flee of War Information should eayesdrop some evening on many Italian American families when the short wave radio from Rome is turned on. 4t
 It is no crime in this country, as in Europe, to listen to the short wave, radio, and millions of fami- lies of European descent do it. Fur thermore the Axis, having no Con- gress to worry about, has its short wave propagandists on the job every day. Mussolini's Minister of Pro- paganda, for instance, puts on Fla vius Guidi,, former Italian news man in New York, from Rome for Atlantic seaboard Italian-Ameri- cans, while California Italians tune in on Antonio Mannu from Tokyo.
 One of Guidi's broadcasts. heard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
AXIS POISON

This is only one sample of the poison being poured in on Italian
 American families day in and da. out. The Schenectady family listen ing to this broadcast had bought more than it's quota of bonds. The father worked in war plant. They were above average in their patrio- tism. Yet when they heard this broadcast they wept.
 The poison regarding American planes bombing children could be easily refuted, because American pilots have a miraculous record for hitting military objectives in pre- cision bombing. But a hog-wild Congress- bent on cutting off all radio propaganda on the domestic front, wants to let Axis poison