davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

80
ticipated in several actions. Italian
vessels will undoubtedly prove
useful for convoy duty. relieving
Allied war ships for actual COM
bat. italian officers have given
valuable information to the Allies
regarding port installations, shore
defenses, and the whereabouts OF
minefields.
The italian navy knew il was
the butt of the worlds jokes for
sticking to port" but not believ-
Ing in the cause for which IL was
ordered 10 fight, II made only a
pretense Of carrying the battle to
the British.
At times when the Italian fleet
was ordered out on a sweep OF
the Mediterranean TO hunt down
q convoy or search out the
enemy, the ships would usually
20 just far enough from harbor
to fulfill the orders. II a task
force happened to encounter some
British ships and exchange a few
shots, the Italians felt their honor
was satisfied. They had no desire
10 really close the range and slug
II out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

TO Mussolini personally and
convinced the war was a mis-
take. We believed that no
matter how 1t ended, Italy
would become a vassal of
Germany.
eft will be a different story
from now on, and you will see
how eager We are to fight the
Germans"
ITALIANS PROVE USEFUL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

ing. II had placed the phOtOgra-
pher under suspension and asked
the war department To termin-
ate his accreditation as a war
correspondent.
The pictures were cleared
through regular channels, first
for security by field censor in
North Africa. and were dis
patched TO the war department
bureau of public relations. which
on March - turned them over
To the Associated Press and the
other members of the still pic
ture pool-Acme News Pictures,
international News Photos and
Life magazine.
THE fuur other pictures pur-
ported 10 show bombs falling
about the patrol a. IL crossed a
stream: Two wounded men being
loaded atop an amphibiOus jeep;
one of the wounded men being
carried into a truck hospital;
and medical officer and aide
treating wounded man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
; Share
HHit-Keura
Rewards

Five men today shared in two
$50 awards given by the board
of county commissioners TO people
aiding in the arrest and convic-
ton of hit-and-run drivers in the
Detroit district
Henry Ogarro of 6l5 East Gar
field and Charles Crawford. 1910
FarnSworth, each received So for
information leading to the arrest
of James ellis. ellis was involved
IN an accident AT Hastings and
r. Warren last Aug. y.
Later, ellis was fined $3.50 SEN
fenced 10 30 days in Jail and
placed on one-year probation.
Charles Nalepa of PAS F.. Ferry;
John StaScuk, $500 St Aubin, and
lClemenuse JeniSzeWski. 4564 St
Aubin, the latter two now in the
army, shared in the second $50
award
They caused the arrest of Ed
ward Kozak. 5706 Chene. who left
the scene of a fatal accident at r.
Ferry and Dubois Oct "a The
victim was Philip NoVak. Kozak
was sentenced TO 90 days in Jail
given a five-year parole and agreed
to make a $500 restitution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

and four others i'm the same
series was undertaken both by
the war department bureau of
public relations and the ASsOci-
atcd Press.
THE Associated Press has adj
NiSed the war department its in
NeStigation. which is still CON
tinuing, resulted in "A statement
directly from the photographer
advising the scene represented IA
re-enactmeut, ny use Of land
mines, of conditions he had seen
~ the front, hut had not been
in position 10 photograph, and
advising further that he failed
10 qualify the caption aS-a- re-
enactment or training scene.
THE Associated Press further
stated that because the prOce-
-dure represented such violation
of it's elementalS of accurate
newsphotO reporting, on which
the same fundamentals always
have applied aS in news report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

WASHINGTON. April : uNS)
The war department announced to-
day tHat il had been informed by
Gen Eisenhower commander in
chief n North Africa, that "a. re-
cent series OF photographs taken
by am Associated Press photog-
rapher. representing the wartime
still Photographic pool were mis-
leading IN their captions as pro-
NIdod by the photographers.
The war department statement
continued
Referring TO he principal
picture IN the series, which was
issued for publication Captioned
aS an American patrol under
bombardment somewhere on the
Tunisian front while medical
corps men attended wounded
man in the foreground. Gen.
Eisenhower advised II was taken
not under hostile bomba rdment
hut in training area.
Investigation of this picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Mayor DEGREES
Special Tribute
jefferson

T.tr-fe '1 0
r--rr o ..'s.'
..r- .w "h.E
W.. asked .,s ama
ta- H Mayor .."..s .>
'.s-s AH. '-"
s-r.t-r,. '
f-r a-r .r 90. r.e r.
r1U Fl -E TH a''.. =.
r. Dedicated IN Wssar--.r
The truth, hc first proc
claimed and established are
hc>et by tho hosts or TYRANNY,
Nl-tor JcG4e-. SAUDI
Let n, observe his birthday
Anniversary bN redcdiCaiin-
ourselves 10 the great principles
he prop0undrd boz the Dc,lara-
ton of IpdrpcDdcn,c-that all
men ar" created cqugl-so that
our CITY. state aud nation snail
maintain and strengthen the
democratic principles on which
America 3, founded and which
arr the worlds best hope
Hts words NhiHv brighter
win each passing Year for the
United Nations.
A similar proclaim. UR Ha,
issued n >eV 11.N static rs uuN
1AtE.N $500 ffu.. h..'
In this wear and AZ this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
KEEP FROM CROWDS

Best protection is to keep chill
dren from crowds or exposure To
persons with colds.
An easement of the spread is
expected as the weather warns
since it is largely a cold weather
disease. attacking when resistance
is lowest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Brazil Ups Income Tax

RIO DE JANEIRO. April :
UNS) Wartime government eX-
penditures have necesSitated an in
crease in Brazilian income tan
payments. New rates viii affect
all persons making more than
81 600 yearly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
What are You Doing for Your
1860 HAIRS.

BLONDES have the most
Id 100000 hairs; red-
heads only 10000; brunettes
l20, 000-and an average
healthy scalp has l2i, 900.
We can't tell YOU exactly
how many hairs YOU have
on Your head, but We can
tell you precisely how TO
give your hair the proper
kind of care and treatment.
For more than 20 years
We have been helping men
i'm all walks of life To care
properly for their hair. Now
more than 1000 persons each
day are receiving the benc-
fits Of the reliable, proved
Thomas treatment. This
treatment readily removes
itchy dandruhf scales, and
leaves Your scalp tingling
with a pleasing, fresh,
healthy feeling. Come in
today for free consultation
and see for yourself exactly
what Thomas treatment is
and how it works. You'll
enjoy H.!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Crowded Homes
Bring Increase
In Meningitis

DetroitS wartime housing short
age was blamed today for a new
health threat as the board OF
health noted a sharp increase in
epidemic meningitis
Or. Bruce II. Douglas. health
commissioner. reported there haC
been SO recorded cases OF the dis
ease and eight deaths during the
first three months of this year.
Normal expectancy, he said
averaged IS cases a year with five
deaths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
CRowDING BLAMED

epidemic meningitis increases
when there are concentrations
of people" DR.. Douglas said. "In
normal times small number OF
cases occurs each year. Over
crOwding and the close contact
OF masses produce epidemics.'
Doctors are helpless TO prevent
spread of the disease. since there
is no preventive treatment known
Only drastic improvement oI
housing conditions could curb IT.
spread.
Symptoms are sore throat, head
ache. ChlllS and fever. II caught
in its earliest stages the disease
usually responds readily TO treat
ment by the Sulfa drugs. i
usually strikes children anC
.,pttr,ppr adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Jap Tactic in Burma Gains
NEW DELHI, April z (UP)-A
thanking m Owe me n
started several days ago has forced
a readjustment of British lines on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Mayu Peninsula in Burma COM
said to-day
Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday TO your
man I'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Only ONE PAIR to customer.
The superior quality of these shoes
gives you double duty through longer
wear. Stretch that IL coupon over lots
more mileage this week at Bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25

Jose listened impassively as
he skinned and cleaned the
squirrels. He cut a small chunk
of meat and dropped it into the
water-filled sup. we cat" he
said stolidly Then we try to
make plantation before you feel
sick again. You, need more good
medicine before you so back
anywhere"
Barry's head was beginning
to ache again His body felt stiff
and weak. Jose gave him the
last two atabrine tablets. and
later cup of the steamlng
broth. Then he stretched out on
the soft, fragrant bed of pine
needles.
You rest now Jose said.
Maybe tonight when the moon
comes out YOU Will feel strong
enough to ride again"
Barry marveled al the pa
thence and gentlcness OF the big
Mexican. The man had saved
his life all right He was lucky
to have had such guide. If he
had only been as lucky with the
Clutches, he thought bitterly.
Through half closed eyes he
watched the Mexican as he
made neat rolls of their blan-
kets. led the mules up from the
thicket where they had been
tied to Craze, took brushes and
stroked their gray coats until
they shone in the sunlight.
Barry dozed off then and must
have slept for several hours
When he awakened the sun was
low and the pine trees were
casting long shadows up the
slope Jose was sitting by the
campfire fixing some more
broth Barry felt cool now and
refreshed.
Jose turned as he heard his
voice.
II feel much better, Jose. he
said Maybe tonight we could
go back TO the Quiche country
Jose looked grim and shook
his head
Go Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
MUCH-NEEDED REST
CHAPTER XIII

Concern Swallowed Jose $
dark face. Malaria he ech-
oed dismayed.
Even before Barry's short
laugh of self-disgus; ended, his
knees buckled under him. Jose
caught him and helped him 10 "A
seat against the trunk Of 4 giant
tamarack. "Stay here. - he
commanded. Il will find you
bed
Jose strobe off, to return soon
with his arms piled with frag-
rant pine needles On the floor
of a shallow cave in the rock
ledge by the waterfall he spread
them, then came back for Barry.
Barry was pulling a box from
his coat pocket. He handed il to
Jose with trembling hands,
Good thing they weren't left
in saddle bags he grlnned
unsteadily
Jose opened the box 20 frown
III DCi Pi'hlNH at tliN tili'iiii'A"
tablets. But these are not quiz
nine he objected.
'Atabrinc,' Barry told him
with effort Give them TO me
instructions on box. y
Jose shook his head. You
should have quinlne,' he mour-
ned.
Apprehension rang Warningly
through Barry's blurring senses.
II would be typical of Jungle
man like Jose to throw away the
medicine because it was differ
ent. He realized it would soon
be too late to do anything about
it Already his mind was wan
!. dering under the heat Of his few
err He forced himself TO conccn-
trate on the problem. He tried
to fix his glazing eyes on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN c. FLEMING LOIS EBY .s .ssv9. Sss

powerful man kneellng beside
him II
Jose"
Isl. senior"
Those tablets. They are bet
ter than quininc. Do you hear
me-
81" But the mans voice was
still mournful and unbclieving.
DO YOU promise-on your
word Of honor--to give me the
tablets-two each hour
For a long minute Jose didn't
answer Then, just as Barry 5
whlrling senses told him he had
failed, he heard the mans mum
bled, Isl. senior. Relieved, he
collapsed against Jose's arm.
Slowly. he floated back 10
consciousness. began to realize
some Of his Authorizations were
facts The sound Of caScading
water continued after he opened
his eyes. And another fainter
sound-Wind signing through
trees He felt soothed and
peaceful. though he could see al
most nothing in the dim light
about him. He raised himself
on one elbow and his head
struck against the top of the
cave. Dimly he recalled the
trip-Jose. He craWled from
the cave and got to his feet. His
head whirlcd and he leaned
against the rock ledge for sup
port, while he looked about him.
II was dazzling morning.
Sun sparkled on the cascading
water at the cliffs edge, and lay
molten over the rocky lodges
and dark trees Of the mountain
side Evidences of Jose's vigil
ance were all about Tamarack
branches had been laid over the
entrance TO the cave. The re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25

mains of a fire still smoldered
on the rock ledge. Roughly
hewn wooden cups dried in the
sun. AS he watched, the huge
figure of Jose. himself, strobe
out of the forest Of pines, game
slung over his shoulder.
AT sight Of Barry, he waved
an arm and hurried TO join him.
you feel better" he smiled
warmly.
Thanks TO you. jose Barry
muttered, returning the smile.
You gave me the medicine,
eh?'
Jose pulled the small box from
his pocket and showed Barry it
was almost empty. 1t is good
medicine like you say, he ac-
knowledged. Each two hours l
make you take il like you say.
SO cannot 60 back 10 planta-
ton and tell where we are y
How long have we been
here" Barry demanded
The Mexican counted on his
stubby fingers. Five days he
said.
Barry moaned How have
you lived all that time?"
Jose swung the animals he had
killed from his shoulder. Two
red squirrels Very good he
said simply. He took folding
tin cup from his pocket and OPP
ened it proudly. II make broth
for you in this" he added.
AS Jose gathered brush for a
fire. Barry asked What about
the Quiches? Did they follow
u.s."
Jose knelt 10 blow on the
small flame. They did not find
us, he said. I'VE are very for
tunate" When the flame swept
through the tWigs, he took the
two squirrels and went to kneel
at the waters edge with muir
derous looking hunting knife.
"I'll have 10 go back Barry
worried aloud. You Will go
with me. wont you, Jose? ! have
to prove to that chief / was
framed. I've got to get those
mines"
Evening star., 1943-11-30
British Films After the War
From the Glasgow Herald

from the SidssoW Aefald.
The British film industry is making
some study of and preparation for the
postwar situation. Executives are PLAN
ming to secure for Britain fair share
OF foreign markets, and it has been sue-
gested to them that in the dominions
and in foreign countries adequate screen
time should be secured for British Aims
by the acquisition of or control of cin-
emas. 1t is not clear whether the ques-
ton of the exploitation of the CONT
mental market Is being considered. COL
laboration between the British and
American film industries was recently
recommended by the Minister of Infor-
nation during his visit to America. It
was profitable suggestion. But British
producers have been alarmed by a re-
port that at luncheon in New York
Brendon Bracken said he favored the
principle of unrestricted competition.
with freedom from quotas, in the film
market. They are wondering if this
foreshadows a change in government
policy toward British films-a policy in
which the quota system is the lynchpir.
There is no doubt whatever that the
system has assisted British film produc-
ton to stand upon its feet It's sudden
removal at this time would be far from
helpful.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Triumph of Freedom

One of the latest victims of the
domestic help shortage appears to
be the Denver City Jail, which hap
pened to run out of TRUSTEES the other
day. There was no lack of employees
for hard labor, for there were plenty
who could crack a safe or a skull
without feeling the strain, but none,
in the judgment OF the housekeeper,
worthy Of lighter tasks such as wash
ing windows from the outside or
mounting ladders to whitewash the
walls. In his quandary, the warden
made friendly call on the neigh
boring county jail, to borrow a few
TRUSTEES
But help, any help, is independent
these days, and he ran into Difficult
ties, no less CALLING because they
were his own creation. 1t seems
that long ago he had established a
house rule against smoking, and in
consequence none OF the help at the
county jail would transfer. Plead
ing was in vain. They took the line
that America is fighting a war for
freedom - including freedom from
dictators who would tell people
whether or not they can smoke.
Smoking in the Denver Jail is legal
now, not only for the visiting county
TRUSTEES union but for all other
workers q wen.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
White Heron

II soul should take q form, our eyes
could see,
1t might be this; a lonely herc1
standing
II, solitude upon some misty shore,
So strange and beautiful, Nth
nervous quiDertng
OF ,uings and proud -arched, slender
neck.
This slim, patrtcian thing
Gazing IN Uater spread 30 cool and
dark
For still reflection, and remem-
bering.
Perhaps, its easy sUeep through
tathomless blue
Split family by the pale moon,
before day
Slipped noiselessly into the tDoods;
When one white, ,UtthdraUn curue
across the bay
Bent to this hidden marsh, apart
and green,
Here water-n -n1irrored trees and
fern and sedge
Unbroken, before this pale and
naughty bird
Dropped to a hushed repose upon
its edge.
NARY WILLIS sHELBuRNE.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
A Cryptic GoebbeIs

In ordinary circumstances moth
Ing that Nazi Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels might say to the
German people would be worthy of
more than passing attention. He
makes no distinction between truth
and falsehood except as the one or
the other may serve a particular
purpose of the moment. That is,
Goebbels will tell the truth if there
is some end to be gained by doing So
and, conversely, he will indulge in
any falsehood that seems indicated
by expediency. Hence, his speeches
to the Germans are deserving of
little attention unless they acquire
a special significance by reason of
the background of events against
which they are delivered. His latest
remarks seem to fall into this cate
CORY.
Speaking to the bomb shocked
Berliners, Goebbels declared: THE
enemy vainly hopes the civilian
population will break down and end
the war with Germanys uncondi-
tional surrender " =. Never will
the situation arise in which we
should have to resort to this step of
desperation"
Despite their defiant ring, those
words are susceptible of the presum-
ably intended Interpretation that
Germany, while not ready for un-
conditional surrender, would be glad
to consider peace on less severe
terms. That, on its face, is a con-
fession of weakness, a tacit acknowl-
edgment that hope of victory is
gone and that the German leaders
are concentrating now on salvaging
something from the ruins OF prospec-
tive total defeat.
Why would Goebbels advance such
suggestion at this time? There
may be several reasons. He was
Evening star., 1943-11-30
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. Trdce1Dell.

be fed frugally at least once q week, and
twice q week is better.
If they remain In the outdoor pool, no
artificial feeding is necessary.
Even II goldfish freeze, there Is every
chance that they will come out Of 1t all
right.
Scientists believe that as long as the
heart itself, is not frozen, the creatures
will "unfreeze" without harm.
This is something about which many
persons have different stories to tell.
One pool owner will say that freezing
killed all his fish AMI he does not believe
that anybody's fish can survive 1t.
Another will declare that his fish
passed through the worst winters with
out harm.
Human disputation reaches its peak,
we believe, in the piscatorial hobby of
keeping small fish in pool or aquarium.
Nobody seems to believe anybody else.
What happens, of course, is that no
two pools are alike.
One has perfect conditions, with clear
water and healthy fish, whereas another
has bad water and underfed fish.
The reactions of the living creatures
are necessarily different. There are all
sorts of parasites, for instance, which
car get into pool, and unless the owner
is interested in such things, he will never
know they are there.
Usually there is no difficulty expert
enced in this locality with wintering
goldfish outdoors
All leaves which have fallen in should
be removed, but the pool planting may
be left as 1t is
Water which is discolored with algae
is very good water, in most instances, for
fish. 1t contains properties which are
good for them
No attempt should be made at this
late date to change the water The best
that can be done is to remove masses of
leaves and to keep them out
AS to the question of breaking the
Ice, In case Of freeze, there has always
been much dispute about that Some say
1t will kill the fish through shock, but
this probably happens only If the crea-
lures are In very poor health No effort
should be made to crack up the entire
surface. A small opening at one place
will be sufficient. Oxygen has a way OF
getting around
Plenty of earth should be heaped in
one corner, so that frogs can bury them
selves successfully against the cold.
There is no more interesting feature
OF the garden than FISH pool but it
has Its drawbacks. and its dangers. Once
established, it runs along very nicely,
usually without more than one annual
cleaning. This may be done either in
April or September. Many persons with
pool such as that described by our
correspondent give it very little care,
and yet find that it gets along O.. k.
When this happens, the famous balance
OF nature has been established.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
"GAITHERSBURG, MD.

Dear Sir:
your This and That Il speak of
them as INT, because they always pack
such dynamic interesD of last Wednes-
day asked, Where have the cardinals
gomez
They certainly answered In bird
Saturday morning, the first I've seen for
long time around our place.
II went outdoors early, before sunup,
and was Immediately aware Of those
familiar and unmistakable warning calls.
There must have been at least 40 Of
them, all told, and they seemed in
great hurry to 60 places, perhaps
straight to Washington.
MY chief purpose in writing, how
ever, is to ask for timely column on
the winter care Of outdoor pools.
with perennial interest, S. P. T.
"P. S.-My pool is 6 by 10 feet, oval. It
contains II goldfish, 3 to 6 inches long,
and about so small fry; two wild water
lilies, two frogs and possibly some tad
poles. 1t is not overly deep, 10 inches
at the deepest point, concrete construc-
ton. 1t catches lots Of leaves and turns
dark at this season."
The care of the small shallow pool is
much more difficult than that of the
larger, deeper pool
If there is at least Is inches Of water
beneath the ice, the goldfish will winter
easily without feeding.
If the owner cannot be sure of having
that much water unfrozen his problem
Is much more difficult.
If pool has been planted properly.
1t will do great deal toward giving the
fish some protection from the cold, and
a little food, since fish will nibble the
plants.
According to the Bureau Of Fisheries,
the shallow pool does best when it is
covered with netting Of some sort, and
this covered with straw or other ma
terial.
1t may be realized that this netting
should be fine enough to keep the COW
ering material from falling in It is not
an easy job, to say nothing Of the fact
that small mesh metal screening is diff
cult and almost impossible to secure in
such quantities at this time.
One way of getting around this is to
place boards over the more shallow
pools. Some cracks may be left, II the
owner fears that his fish will suffocate
(They WON'T
4
All leaves should be cleaned out be-
fore covering.
A small amount Of leafy material will
do no harm, but great masses of leaves
are detrimental to the best interest Of
the waters inmates.
One way Of wintering fish is to bring
them indoors, and put them in large
tubs in the basement. If this is done,
they should be placed in water brought
In from the pool with them
Fish wintered in the basement should