davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Raids
Continued From First Page \

Continued From First Page)
ing by the Raj, which left 30 fac
tories damaged or DESTROYED. Kassel
was pounded last night for the 14th
time OF the war and the fifth in six
months, 1t has been hit twice bv
American Flying Fortresses-on July
2S and July 30.
Important Industrial Center.
Kassel. city of 100000. is 10 miles
east OF the Ruhr and is important
for its Henschel locomotive and
armament works-one of the largest
OF its kind in Europe-its Fieseler
aircraft plant. where Focke-Wulf
1905 are assembled, and as a rail-
way center.
The bombers encountered thick
clouds during most of the 34O-mile
hight 10 the target, but 40 miles
from the objective the weather
cleared except for a thick haze. Some
OF the crews, in order to make sure
Of their targets, dived through flares
laid by the Germans. despite the
danger from fighters lurking above.
Late arrivals among the crews
said that the Germans rushed up
a strong fighter force, and numer-
Gus battles developed, with one
group alone shooting down five
planes. The communique said
simply that many night fighters
were encountered and several were
destroyed by our bombers."
Canadians Assist.
Canadian bomber group SQUAD
rons accompanied the attackers and
dropped the heaviest load they have
yet carried to a German target.
Australian squadrons also partici-
pated
The new attack on Frankfurt.
which is about 100 miles due south
Of Kassel, was the third of the
month for this city of half a mil
lion population which is big chem
lcal, rubber and electrical center.
The German radio told of new
terror attacks and said that con-
siderable damage was done both at
Kassel and Frankfurt.
While the Raj big bonbers we're
out, German raiders dropped bombs
on London in the capitals seventh
successive alert. Twelve persons
were killed in one area on the out
skirts of the city.
New Alert in London.
Late tonight German planes
caused another brief alert in Lon
don, and also flew over an East
Anglian town but were driven off
by heavy barrage apparently with
out dropping bombs. Other raiders
dropped few bombs on a southeast
coast area.
The Air Ministry announced in
night communique that Raj fighters
and Typhoon bombers damaged a
number of locomotives in France
during the day and scored hits on
three destroyers at ST. Malo. The
medium bombers also blew up
small tanker. Two enemy planes
were destroyed and all RAF planes
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Uruguay Gets $500, 900
From U. 5. for Sanitation

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct.
23.-The Uruguayan government to-
day announced acceptance of a
s50o.000 gift from the United States
Once of Coordination of Inter-
American Affairs to be devoted to
sanitation work and health meas
ures.
Similar gifts have been made to
other Latin American countries out
Of a special fund in the co-ordina-
tors office which is disbursed not
as loan, but as an outright gift.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

port plane lost under similar cir
cumstances in Is months service.
One Of the survivors said the plane
was pursued by fighter plane Of
unidentified nationality. In a 10
minute interval it poured in three
cannon and machine gun blasts.
Passengers were preparing for a
water landing when the second en-
gine quit and the plane crashed.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Lynch, Pacific Ace, Weds
Girl He Met al Prom
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. %. - Mai.
Thomas j. Lynch, Pacific theater
war ace credited with shooting down
Is Japanese warplanes, was mar
ried today to Rosemary Fullen of
suburban Swissvale, climaxins a ro-
nance begun four years ago when
they met at q college prom.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

THOUSANDS with impaired
hearing find Western Elec.
tries vacuum tube Audiphone
most helpful. Freed from strain.
ing to hear they feel younger
fit to face the future.
Created by Bell Telephone
makers, the Ortho-tronic Audi
phone gives living, vibrant
sound-makes hearing easy in
noisy places. Free audiometric
test enables us to recommend
model best suited to your needs.
Send coupon or call.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

University Glee Clubs, DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon. director; the Wash
ington Choral Society, Louis Potter
director: New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Choir, Charles D
Beaschler, director, and the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Choir of Baltimore, ]. Edward Moy-
er, director.
Benefit Given.
BY way of dissonsnce after Bee
thovens music, late comers at the
Shoreham Hotel were greeted by 9
band of accordionists, entertaining
a social gathering during the inter-
mission of a concert arranged in the
new ballroom by Nine. Camille
Chautemps, pianist, and Nine
Nicholas Minorsky, soprano. A COL
lection for the American Red Gross,
with funds to be used for the bene-
fit of soldiers in North Africa, was
taken under gay, If somewhat noisy
strains Of Black Eyes" Voices of
Spring" and number of similar
selections for that combination.
Preceding the collection Nine.
Chautemps opened the recital with
Schumann's Carnival" Chopin's
"Ballade," Schubert-Liszt's 'Lita-
nies" and Wagner-Liszt's Spinning
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Artistry Shown
By Miss Kuehne
AS Soloist
ConcertmaSfer's
Assistant Ercels
As TioIintsf
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The debut of Marguerite Kuehne
violin soloist and assistant concert
master of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and the repeated per-
formance of Beethoven's Symphony
NO. 8 in D Minor" in an all-Bee-
thoven program, drew an interesting
audience to Constitution Hall last
night. The fact that Miss Kuehne
was chosen by DR.. Kinder to fill the
vacancy at the first stand was al
ready a recommendation in itself
In addition to her already estab-
lished reputation as a musician her
performance last night revealed a.
richly endowed young artist, excel
lently schooled.
The beautiful quality and the
purity of her tone, the thoughtful
care with which she played every
note, her poise and sincerity,
brought out all the poetic charm of
Beethoven's rarely performed "Ro-
nance in 2 Major" which she in
vested with new meaning. Miss
kuehne has an acute ear for music
which lends her high registers over
tones of an ethereal quality; she has
also firm bow arm and an impecca-
BILE legato. The audience applauded
generously and recalled her several
times.
An unusually fine Interpretation
was given to "Leonore Overture No.
8, which opened the program. The
orchestra surpassed itself in the
execution of almost inaudible pianis-
SINH gradually growing in volume
and intensity.
AS on Wednesday, four soloists,
Emma Beldan, soprano; Jean
Handzlik, contralto; John Hamill,
tenor; Howard Vanderburg, bari
tone, and large chorus. partici-
pated in the finale of the Ninth
Symphony" conducted by DR.. Kin
dler.
The four choral groups merged
into one were-George Washington
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Song" After the intermission she
was heard in Faure's "Valse Ca
price" two numbers from Ravel's
''Tombeau de Couperin" -"Menuet"
and "Rigaudon and Debussy's
"Soiree dams Grenade" and Toe
cats."
Nine. Minorsky's contributions
to the program were Purceu's
''Nymphes and Shepherds, Gluck's
Aria d'Armide," Gretchaninov's
"Berceuse," Strauss Devotion. 4"
Franck's La Procession" Hageman's
DO Not Go, My Love" Duparc's
Invitation dams Grenade" and
"Phidyle."
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Beltsvi|Ie Library
To Open Next Month

The Beltsville Md Public Ii
brary will open its doors to the
public next month, it was announced
today.
Contributions or loans of books are
still being solicited. Books now on
hand were purchased with funds
provided by friends of the Beltsville
Library Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. LOGAN CLENDENING

ONE OF the most distinguished
of American physicians has
y posed some short cuts fer
the busy physician, overworked
in these wartime days. They
are perfectly safe short cuts,
too, and simply based. on COM
mon sense. which is that in
stead OF piling up a lot of
laboratory tests and X-ray ex-
aminationS he can save the over
worked laboratory technician
anc X-ray technician plenty OF
time by sitting down few min
utee and analyzing the patients
own story of the illness.
When some body doubts
whether he can be accurate in
this way without a checkup by
laboratory, he says:
"Suppose you hear . child
cough violently, then whoop.
and finally vomit. wouldn't you
knt w what IL had"
Surely" says the doubter, at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
SerVicemen Like
RunyOn's Plan

were over because their old ci-
william clothes were no longer
available and they had no money
TO buy apparel, while after the
Civil War and the Spanish
American War. fragments OF
uniforms were seen on civilians
for years for the same reason.
But allowing that clothes is q
detail, the veterans will have
rent and food and other neces-
sites to worry about when they
return to civil life, and with the
competition for jobs sure to be
keener than ever before in our
history because Of the vast
number of men who will be
looking for work, IL Is clear that
the Insignificant sums paid our
soldiers on discharge after our
other wars will be wholly made
quate this time.
TiE continuance of pay for a
Il year would give the men
a little financial leeway. No
man now In the service has any
thought that Uncle Sam should
be a sort of Santa Claus to him
for the rest of his days, but
most of them feel they are en-
titled to enough support to give
them a chance to regain gradu-
ally their civilian balance with
out threat Of complete financial
distress constantly confronting
them
The service pay Is by no
means munificent as measured
by civilian standards. The
average single man might be
able to get by on it a while in
civil life without other revenue
and without the food and clothes
and shelter that the service
adds to the pay, but a man with
a family or dependents would
have a tough time living Off
that alone.
Some think the pay should be
continued only until the veteran
gets job. But / say il should
be continued regardless of cir
cumstances as a bonus to the
men for services rendered and
also because even after they get
jobs they still have to make up
for a lot of economic ground
they lost while serving their
nation. The pay continuance
would help take up this slack.
Distributed by International News servie.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

T THINK I am safe in saying
l. the majority of servicemen
feel that my idea of continuing
their pay for year after dis
charge is the most logical plan
yet presented and far better
than the suggestion they be
paid a lump sum on receiving
their final papers
/ base this statement on let
tiers l have received from serv-
icemen at home and abroad.
Ny correspondents express the
opinion that too many of the
boys would at once dissipate the
lump sum payments before they
had time 10 reflect on the flu
ture, while the pay continuance
for a year would restrict prodi-
gality.
Besides. no one in authority
has yet mentioned the approx
mate amount Of the proposed
lump sum. and since the gen.
crosby of the government
toward our veterans has not
been exactly staggering in the
past, you cannot blame some OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Safe Short Cuts
Used In Diagnosis

have thyroid extract and she
gets it, and Immediately gets
worse and more nervous.
Well, any one can see by look
Ing at her that she is not de-
ficient in thyroid: she is small,
why. nervous, mentally alert.
Something else is the trouble no
matter what the labora tory said.
TWEEN there is the common
u case of the individual who
has a continuous fever Of 99Il.
There have been thousands OF
blood examinations and every.
thing else without revealing
anything.
Well, the fact is that for a
lot OF nervous, highstrung peo-
pie temperature OF 99la is
perfectly normal. Treat the
man, not his fever.
A patient who has had a gall
bladder operation, and year
afterward has recurrence OF
the same symptoms. doesn't
need a wearisome X-ray re-
examination OF his gall bladder
The story Is proof positive that
even il his gall bladder was dis
eased, that wasn't the cause of
the trouble.
LOOD allergy is another con-
Il dition which the patient fire.
quently diagnoses on himself in
these days when the lsymen
discuss the new fads in medicine
just as much as the doctors.
To prove a case of food al
lergy. however, takes an enor-
nous amount OF time with skin
tests and elimination diets. In
stead OF that. why not have the
patient go without food entirely
for 4S hours7 II this does not
relieve the indigestion, fiatu-
lence. headache, stuffy nose.
there Is little chance any kind
OF a diet will be found 10 do so.
II the patient says he couldn't
bear TO fast 48 hours then his
troubles really don't bother him
very much.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-What is a thrombosed
vein IN. r.
A vein In which ciot has
formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

They neUer fail ivho die
liz a great cause; the block may
soak their gore;
Their heads may sodden iH the
sun, their limbs
Be strung 10 city gates and
castle walls,
But still their spirit walks
abroad.
Byron.
NOV as TO that collection Of
' animal pets / am going TO
have 10 entertain my guests at
my ranch when l get a ranch.
AS I told you / plan to have
boxing kangaroo, a trained seal
an electric eel that will light
up an electric lamp when at
tached TO him and a parrot
that will say:
"Heilo, Joe, what do you
know ."
Now 7 have heard OF some
thing that will be a terrific
addition TO my collection. It
is South American insect
known as an automobile bug"
1t is something like 3 glow
worm and has a white light in
front and red light behind.
My guests certainly should
be pleased when / turn out the
light and my bug with white
and red lights flies around 10
the tune of a record playing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Quick Answers

1-Disgruntled French work
men were accustomed To
throw their sa bots, or
shoes. into machinery to put
il out of order.
3-Sons Of the Covenant. The
organization was established
by Jews for the moral inn
provement of It's members.
4-PA.
Sand. gravel OF broken rock.
united by cement, coal tar,
asphalt or other substance
mixed with water.
6-(a) In 1891, James BARLEY,
member Of a British whaler
did. or so IL was reported by
a committee of English re-
Searchers who Investigated.
His boat was crushed by a
maddened whale and he was
swallowed. The whale was
killed a short time later, and
BARLEY was found still alive.
with his skin bieached white
by gastric juice, and a gib-
bering maniac. (b) Right;
the lungs do.
Carpenters, and he's slss
V. p. of the A. F. Of l..
8-Married men. do you SUP
pose il just seems longer
copyright. i9t3, BY KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
TODAYN SCIENCE
Bv GOBIND BEHARI LAL

strain. OF over-activity OF the
adrensl cortex glands.
Special tests were made on
a number OF army sviators.
When these men went up In
the air, and encountered low
oxygen and increased cold and
so on. their kidneys eliminated
more OF the steroid chemicals
a sign, Of adrenal cortex dis
turbance.
Medical scientists might find
that by providing some of the
adrenal cortex hormone or
other substances, the body's re-
sistance TO stress and strain is
increased. But the Clark Uni
versity scientists do not men,
ton such measures.
In any case, the new test
might considerably aid in test
ing a mans fitness 10 Az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Your Broadway
and Mine

town: The old horse market on
+. Twenty-fourth between Lex
ington and Second. Because of
gas rationing and rubber ditto
the trading in nags Is enjoying
its biggest boom in so years.
The brigadier general with four
rows of campaign ribbons, and
the sailor exclaiming:
"Look at all that fruit salad"
THE Orchid Garden: Barbara
l. Belmore's acrobatic dancing
at the Latin Quarter. :. Ma
rine, You pie!" in the Septem-
Der Harper's. Victoria Schools
at the Weylin bar. Met timber
Eileen Fsrrells singing on
American Melody Hour. 81.
Carroll Naish's playing in
Sahara" film. Kay Penton
with Guy Lombardo's crew via
CHS Monday ewes. j i m my
Durante's clowning Thursday
ewes at TO-. .Cugats Satur.
dayem program. ..Sinatra toy
ing with "Close to You"
SOUNDS in the Night: At
~ Havana Madrid: Hes In
4-F. Walked through n screen
door and strained himself.". ;.
In Reuben's: "He doesn't enter
n conversation. He invades it,"
...At Leon and Eddie's: "She
gets on his nerves. Her favOrite
perch. At the Latin Quar-
tiers: They've been going un-
steady for years.. In Ver-
sailles: my dear, j no longer
care that you no longer care.
SITS worse than that, darling.
no longer care that you no
longer care that 1 no longer
care."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
MARCH OF EVENTS
- By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES-!
Writer Questions Thanks TO Russia

armed forces was TO Be subtly
broadened In the imagination OF
the electorate by WELL directed
publicity, radio spec clies and
government propaganda. so that
the term commando r in-chief'
would embrace all estivity OF
the nation. This wsr pushed
too vigorously and too early and
the word went out to- drop the
New Deal interpre tuition OF
'commander-in-ch sintil the
first resentment died down"
IN SPITE OF this reinaneuver
Il by the fourth-term! acolytes,
President Roosevelt orened the
recent bond drive with the eX-
preston "as comm lander in
chief" IF this helped TO sell
bonds. all well and goo q; but, if
il is part of the fou rth-term
crowds psychological onslaught
on the voters TO frigiBten them
or 10 bambooZle them into sup
porting Mr.. Roosevelt for a
fourth term, then tfse use OF
commander in chief" is phony,
for the President has the right
only to use that term in giving
orders TO our army. navy and
air force, of which, acc ording to
the Constitution, he is, the COM
mander in chief.
When it comes TO Voting. the
only commander in ca ief of the
people in a democra 9 y is their
individual conscience land intel
ligence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

partment Is informed. by one
who knows a lot about bach
elors, that the over 30 type is
the most difficult OF all males
10 break into matrimonial har-
ness. She says men who have
not married until past 80 usu-
ally develop about all the habits
that drive a wife wild.
Arnold Kirkeby. amous
Boniface. Has just purchased
for future operation the Hotel
Stevens in Chicago. This is still
the worlds largest hotel. With
what the labor situation Is In
the hotel business, Mr.. Kirkeby
has really taken on something.
/ don't know what kind Of head
ache powders he uses but they
better be good.
Lena Horne. Sepia sDngstress.
A good locker, a good singer
and a Brooklyn girl but when il
comes to singing Stormy
Weather" I'll still take Ivie An
derSon.
Shirley Povich. Washington.
d. c., sportscribe. Leading cam
didate for president of the loyal
order of males whose parents
gave female names. Other cam
didates for the presidency of
this organization are Mr.. Bev-
erly Towne of California, Mr..
Florence Sullivan of Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. Kay Thomas of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
On The SIDE
- By f. V. DURLING.

Distributed BY King Feature. sea. ia'.
"Glow Little Glow Worm
Glimmer." You better be nice
10 me and not make too many
smart cracks about how my
face looks ia my photograph
or you won't get an invitation
TO my ranch.
4 WELL-KNOWN magazine
n writer i'm an article dealing
with the alleged inept and un-
satisfactory love making Of the
average American male does not
spare her husband. OF him she
says right out in print
"He makes love very badly.
But of this I am certain; he
makes love honestly, In the sim
cerest way he knows how.
That Is good enough for me-"
(Note-We will dismiss with
out comment the questionable
taste involved in a woman so
publicly discussing her husbands
inept love making. However, i
believe persons Of experience
will tell you that in ninety-nine
out OF a hundred cases when a
woman complains of her hus-
band being a poor lover she has
only herself 10 blame.J
IT TAKES a very calm self
Il possessed woman with her
nerves under complete control
10 be happy when she marries A
bachelor of over 30. This de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

IN A recent great TODD over
i two Russian Communist Jews
on a visit TO New York reso-
luton was passed by the Jewish
committee for Russian war
relief which thanked Russia for
furnishing anti-Semitism and
all similar conduct as crime
against the state.
Not only docs Russia punish
anti-SemitisIn" but she has
also punished. until quite re-
Gently. SemitiSm as well.
burrows. a Jewish magazine
published in New York City
from which this column recently
quoted, contained an article
which detailed how "the Soviet
government and the Jewish
Communists tnearly all party
Communists in Russia are athe-
ists) created a Chinese wall
around Russian Jewry"
1t further asserted that Zion
ism is still illegal in Russia"
that TO be a Zionist is 10 invite
terror and persecution. II men,
tons the fact that "a lot of
young men like Chain Lenski"
have been banished to Siberia
for using the Hebrew language
in writing.
4 s A matter OF fact, Soviet
"A Russia has massacred
(more or less "legally") thou
sands of Jews for daring 10
express themselves along nom
Communist, non-atheistic lines.
The only way a Jew can sur
vive in Russia is to crawl men,
tally and physically before Saint
Marx, Saint Lenin and Holy
Joe" Stain and subscribe not TO
Judaism but TO atbSjsm.
If these "reg,a0ons" have
beer cancelled OF ameliorated
in the last few years il has been
done for the same reason that
the Comintern was swished
under the mattress - political
hypocrisy before the two free
countries that are saving the
bacon of Holy joe England
and the u. s. A.
DOTH editorially and in this
~ column the people of the
country have been warned
against the attempt of the
fourth-term New Dealers TO
stampede the electorate from
now to next fall by the use of
such expressions as "the COM
mander-in-chief requires" or
the commander-in-chief orders"
or some such boo-boo stuff. The
commander-in-chief referred TO
is, of course, President Roose-
Welt who is only commander in
chief Of the armies and navies
OF the Y. s. A. and not OF civil
ians, voters or non-voters.
On this subject, John O'Don-
nell. Washington correspondent
of the New York Daily News,
makes this revelation:
THE Presidents strictly linn
tied constitutional authority as
commander in chief Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

could have whoopIng cough"
Certainly you'd be sure of IL,
wouldn't you, because you had
seen that picture many times
before. You wouldn't need any
laboratory tests. All right then,
why can't you see that after
years Of studying the sick and
listening to their tales OF woe,
4 ought To be able 10 recognize
a few well-known diseases the
minute I hear the story"
I OTIS Of times the laboratory
~ or the X-ray reveals some
thing the patient certainly has,
bu' il is evident from the story
that that is not causing the
trouble. Blind acceptance of
laboratory information may lead
TO mistakes.
Here ia a small, nervous
woman, who the laboratory says
has a metabolism rate OF minus
IS. That means she ought TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

By DAMON RUNYON

the lads for being bit doubt
full as 10 the adequacy Of the
lump sum.
/ HAVE heard IL estimated
Il that a man returning TO
civil life after a long period of
service in the armed forces
needs about $500 just to buy
new clothes and other neceSsi-
ties. or course, many OF the
men may find their old clothes
in the closets where they left
them, and these old clothes may
suffice in many cases for a time
But you know very well it is
only human nature for fellow
to want TO spruce up a'bit after
a long spell of roughing it, and
he should not be penalized by
shabbiness because he was in
the service.
I suppose some Of my readers
will consider this a minor de-
tail, but IL is important TO the
servicemen. Even after the last
war some of the veterans had 10
wear their service clothes for
months after their fighting days