davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
a NEW 'STYLESFROM0 DCHLNA

the bandwagon. are beginning TO
give a Chinese flavor 10 their
own creations.
The style sweep is not confined
TO clothes alone. Hair-dos as
we'll are rejecting the influence.
Bang-like coiffures. rolled on the
side, typify the new hair fashion.
Flowers in the hair. as shown
in one Of the pictures, round out
the style.
The trend includes even the
Chinese slippers. Although fiat.
they are nevertheless nearly two
inches off the floop This gives
the feminine wearer the desired
height and allows her TO stick TO
the authentic sandalled type.
Evening gowns Of the Chinese
type fIounce out at the shoulders
and hips. Skirts are slit. AL
though only one type of the new
evening dresses is shown here,
there are other low cut affairs.
Hats, two Of which are seen
here, find their inspiration in
Chinese peasantry. Except for
trim and materials. the two hats
one for beachwear and the
other for dress--are practically
alike. The definitely Chinese
chin "tie-in-unders" are main
tanned in both headpieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

blitz in Africa set still another
style wave into motion. Fezzes,
wells, Moroccan leather, and
scores Of other things that sym
bolized the latest theatre Of ac-
ton quickly found favor.
No need 10 explain what the
pictures on this page foreshadow
in the line of a new trend. Closer
and closer cooperation with the
people Of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek already is beginning TO
find reflection in American
styles.
AS the photographs show, a
strong Chinese influence is 10 be
seen in new hats. coiffures,
beachwear and evening gowns.
Broad brims. loose cuts, gay
prints and high flat heels are all
part Of the Oriental trend.
Fashion designers report that
the latest in China-inspired fash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

A Ii OF Uncle Sans am
- bassadors aren't in the
y diplomatic corps. Some
~ his best goodwill ENJOYS are
fashion designers 49, m en- who
make IL their job 10 see that
American women periodically
reflect their countrys policies.
When the drums OF war first
rolled across Europe In 1899, you
didn't have 10 probe very deep TO
lind where American sympathies
lay. The chic feminine styles re-
flecting French and British mill
tary modes told their own story
The good neighbor" policy Of
1910 found the designers filling
the country with South American
styles. Americas plunge into the
war in 1871 was quickly reflected
by new fashion wave that CON
centrated on everything military
The 1912 Anglo-American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Movie Star
Gene Tierney
Is Doing Her
Bit to Promote
Chinese Fashions
in This Country by
Wearing This
AmericaniZed
Oriental Ensemble.
Her Husband De-
signed 1t Before
He Joined the
Navy to Take an
Active Part in
the Victory
That China
and America
Are Work
ing Together
10 Win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

ions had its beginnings on the
West Coast. reversing the usual
East-to-West spread of style
waves. New York styists. how.
ever, who are quick TO jump on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Airline
Judge Man
ages To
Look Like
a Lovely
Chinese
Girl With
Her
Halr-uO
Borrowed
From the
Land of the
Yellow
Dragon and
Flowers
Placed just
Right to
Complete
the Far
Eastern
Effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

For Many
More Cen
turtles Than
White Men
Have Lived
I'm the
Western
World,
Chinese
Farmers
Have Worn
Flat Hats
Like the
One at the
Left. With
n Little
Variation
and a Veil
II Is
Distinctly
Flattering
to the
Faces of.
American
Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

This Shot
From a
Recent
Hollywood
Movie,
China
Girl"
Helped to
POpulariZe
CnlneSe
Fashions in
America
and Cement
the Ami.
able Rela-
tiOns Be
tween Two
Allies Who
Are
Working
Together
to Make
the World
"A Better
Place To
Live In.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-03
v pamst Sc lepe vstipf kazde

ucen1, jestlize opakujeme 81
casteji vety, jez Sc name nau-
cit, haste. Nejen zrak ale i
sluch pomaha nam a jsme-li
cele pro ucen1 zaujati a postu-
pujeme-li zvolna, klidne a W.
trvale, je to jake bychom trva-
lie ryli do desky. Opakovan1
pax pamet upevnuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-03
Francouzske lodi " sIuzbs ma
Stfedozemnim mort.

We spojeneckem komunike
bylo oznameno, Re diva fran
couzske lehke kTizn1ky LA
Fantasque" a "Le Terrible" o.
peruj1 Sc spojeneckym valec-
nym lodstvem ma Stredozem-
MIN mort. Tyto lodi byly v prf-
stavu v severn1 Africe v dob9
spojenecke invase.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-03

Poznat omyl a vratit Sc ma
spravnou cestu je take pokrok
setrvavat a pokracovat v omy-
lu, nehledat pravdu dale a zlep
sovat, je zpatecnictvf. Kdo my
slf, re je neomylny, nebo pova-
zuje o n6kterych vecech, re sc
nedajf jiz zlepsiti, je ubohy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-03
Opavsky s~tarosta zabit ma
vychodni fronte.

New York (CTK) = Behem
boju ma kubanske fronte byl,
Jak bylo prave kabelograficky
oznameno, zabit opavsky sta
rosta Nemec Kudlich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
RuSIntOn Fires His Staff of Investigators

LANSING, Oct. 14--Atty. Gen
Herbert ]. Rushton disclosed
today he had fired his entire staff
of investigators 10 end embar-
RAISING requests of politicians who
want to use them as spies.
For Is years the system
has been all wrong" he said.
There Is no earthly reason
why the attorney general should
have investigators when the
state police have trained de-
tectives available.
every once I'm a while I get
n request from "A politician To-
do some private spying for him.
1t becomes very embarrassing
at times"
Rushton's decision 10 dismiss
his four investigators came as 6
climax to an administrative boarc
resolution requesting him 10 in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Manderano Is the investigates
whose report of gambling in Ma
comb County last summer was
termed Just gossip" by Rushton.
Although his name is on state pay
roll records, he has been loaned
TO Ohio's Atty. Gen. Tom Herbert
and Michigan is reimbursed for
his pay.
Rushton said he had called in
the four and told them their pay
would stop as soon as they found
other Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
|0PA Reopens
Gas Penalty

A new hearing for Robert j.
Wade, operator of Bob Wade's
Service. 2779 Cass, charged with
being short in his gasoline inven-
Try, has been ordered by Talbot
Smith. OPA hearing administra-
tor, OPA officials disclosed today.
Wade's gasoline ration was sus-
pended for 10 days by a regional
hearing commissioner. Evidence
showed he was short in his gaso-
line inventory, OPA officials say.
The station operator appealed the
decision and claimed an error had
been made in taking the original
inventory. last September. This
discrepancy, coupled with his nor
NAL evaporation, explains the
shortage Wade asserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
DE SeVersky Articles
On Air Power 4sraiSed
Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-"Air-
men of the United States and our
gallant Allies owe a debt of graft
tude to Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst and his great newspapers
for presenting the enlightening
articles of Maj. Alexander p. de
SeverSky.
cit seems archaic that the
case OF air power should have
10 be continually sold TO our
people. but unfortunately there
are still those who have not
grasped the potency Of the air
plane as a weapon destined not
only to decide this war but to
preserve the peace to come"
This statement was made today
by Ruth Mitchell, sister OF the
late Gen BILLY" Mitchell, upon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
0PA Promises
Winter Shoes
For Children

Michigan children who need
shoes this winter will get them
That was the promise today OF
John S. Black, OPA district COM
modify rationing officer.
He added, however, that a suf-
ficient supply of galoshes and
overshoes for boys and girls might
not be available until perhaps
a month after winter weather
sets In"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Rushton refused TO divulge the
names Of his Investigators be-
cause at is against the policy
OF the department to reveal their
names.
However, pay roll records Of
the auditor general show the
four investigators 20 be John II.
Thorpe. at $295 a month; Roland
+. Parks. at $3.50 month;
Joseph Manderano and John
Thompson at 1855 a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

vestigate charges of open gambling
in Macomb County made by a st
Clair Shores church group.
The state police are the ones
Co do the investigating" he
said. I'm running legal
stan and not a police force.
"Of course there are times
when j need an Investigator and
when those times come 1 can
hire some one. But most of
the time there Is nothing for
them To do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

her return from a visit TO Sar
Francisco in the interests of the
Chetnik cause.
"Mr. Hearst has been fighting
the battles OF air power for a
quarter OF a century now, and
In Major de Seversky he has
one OF the ablest disciples OF
the theories first advocated by
my brother" she said.
Miss Mitchell received one oil
the great thrills of her visit tc
the West Coast today when fol
the first time she heard her
brother pleading the cause of all
power from the screen. in Walt
Disney's picture, Victory Through
/ Air Power" The shots were
made in 1885 shortly before Gen
Mitchell passed away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Roosevelt Pins
Medal on Clark

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3. OUP)-
President Roosevelt has visited Sici-
ly, reviewed veterans of the Sicilian
Campaign, and personally pinned
the Distinguished Service Cross on
Lieutenant General Mark w. Clark
and five other officers of the u. S.
Fifth army ranging down to first
lieutenants, for heroism in Italy.
This trip last week apparently
took the president within about 225
miles Of the actual front in Italy.
Among those who were at the air.
field at Castelvetrano when the
presidents big transport plane ar
rived was Lieutenant Gen. George
S. Patton, commander of the Sew
enth army, who has been the center
of controversy created b. revela-
zion that he slapped a she'll shocked
soldier in Sicilian hospital.
FROM WHITE HOUSE
These latest disclosures about Mr..
Roosevelts travels on his way back
from Tehran and Cairo were con-
tanned in a dispatch released by
the White House.
The dispatch did not refer TO the
Patton slapping incident. but it
said that Patton greeted the presi-
dent and, after the ceremonies, rode
with General Dwight D. Eisen-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Yank Fighters
Down Nine
Nazis A Minute
BY COLLIE SMALL
United Press Staff Correspondent

A USAAC FIGHTER STATION,
England. Dec. 13.-Nine American
Thunderbolt pilots told Monday
how they shot down II German
fighters in less than nine minutes
in one of the shortest and most
savage air battles of the war dur
ing the heavy American raid Satur-
day on the German port of Emden.
During the height of the battle,
the sky was laced with trails of
smoke and tracer bullets and dotted
with parachutes and falling planes.
Another fighter group shot down
four planes and American heavy
bomberS accounted for 1T more for
a grand total of 1873.
Three Thunderbolt pilots - First
Lieutenant Donovan F. Smith. 21,
of Niles, Mich; First Lieutenant
Paul A. Conger, 25, of Piedmont
Calf, and Captain Robert A. Lamb,
81, of Ridgewood, N. j. - were
credited with three planes each.
The pilots said the battle started
over Hollands Zuider Zee where a
small force of MeSserschmitt 109S
challenged the fighters. One
squadron of Thunderbolts drove off
the enemy, while the remainder
dived out of the sun attacked near
~ 10 0twin-engined rocket ships
and some single-engined aircraft
preparing TO attack the rear Ameri-
can bomber formation.
The rocket OlaOpS broke f0rm0-
ton and tried to escape in series
of wide. diving turns which per-
mitted their tail gunners to con-
centrate croSs-fire on the pursuing
Thunderbolts. but the American
fighters followed them down to 15,-
900 feet and bagged II in the chase.
Tmerging without loss. the Thun-
derboltS then climbed back to the
bomber formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
.Jops Halt Return
OfU S. Refugees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. CUP) -
The japanese government has re-
fused to exchange any more Allied
internees held in the far east until
Spanish diI 2inats investigate con-
ditions in the internment and re-
location camps for japanese and
Japanese Americans in this coun-
try, it was learned Monday. The
Spanish diplomats represent Japan
here.
The Japanese, it was said are
particularly anxious for a report on
conditions at Tule Lake, Calf, in
ternment camps where alien jap
anese and disloyal Japanese
cans are being held. There were
several riots there last month. A
Dies subcommittee has been inves-
tigating the disturbances.
Any of the 10000 can apply to
return to Japan. 1t was understood
that about 1000 of those at Tule
Lake have made such applications,
or are members of families for
which application has been made.
About 40 per cent of those interned
at Tule Lake are aliens.
The United States, it was learned,
will place no impeachment in the
way of the Spanish investigators.
Under the Geneva convention for
the treatment of war prisoners, to
which this country is a party the
authority to make such an investi-
cation is given automatically to the
neutral power which is looking
after the interests of one belligerent
in the territory of another.
The Spanish investigation, it was
said, need not necessarily delay a
third exchange of United Nations
nationals with Japan, since these
negotiations are always intricate
and protracted. But Japan, it was
said, has made clear that the ex-
change itself could not be made
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Russia, Czechs
Sign Pact
OF Friendship

MOSCOW, Dec. Is tUP)-Russia
aud the Czechoslovak exile gov
ernment were pledged Monday to
90 years of mutual assistance and
collaboration under the terms of
a pact signed Sunday.
The text of the pact, designated
officially as a treaty of mutual
assistance and postwar collab0ra-
tion. will be published Tuesday.
London sources said the sign
ing of the pact could be consider
ed one of the first concrete steps
toward enlarging the tri-power
unity outlined at Tehran into a
system embracing all the smaller
United Nations i'm Europe.l
Ambassador Zdenek Fierlinger
signed for CzechOslOvakia and
Foreign Cornmissar Viacheslav NJ.
MolotoV for Russia. Premier
Stain and President EdOuard
Benes, who came to Moscow espe-
cially to witness the signing cere-
mony. were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
EXPERT SEES WANING
FUTURE FOR BLIMP

AKRON, O., Dec. 13. CUP)-
Lighter-than-air craft will play no
important role in postwar aviation
according to Maj. Alexander P. De-
Seversky.
The Russian-born air expert, in
an interview here, belittled the
blimp and its giant brother the
dirigible and declared 1--WE have
passed the stage of aircraft deyel-
opment where Ighter-than-air can
be of any possible advantage"
DeSeversky picked a nice spot
for his announcement-Akron is the
home of American lighter-than-air
production, where both the Inflated
Akron and Macon were built and
where Goodyear Aircraft Corp. is
turning out sub-hunting blimps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
COP Leaders
Air Views on
Good Neirfbor'

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (UP) -
Prominent r Republican leaders,
agreeing that the United States
attitude toward Latin America is
above partisan politics, believe the
good neighbor policy will continue
even though there may be change
in the national administration next
year, a survey disclosed Monday.
They were asked to comment fol-
lowing charges by Sen. Hugh A,
Butler, r.. Neb., that the U. s. had
spent billions in attempting TO gain
the good will Of Latin America and
that the good neighbor' policy, as
such should be dropped.
HOOVER'S VIEWS
Former President Herbert Hoover,
one of those who believes the U. S.
attitude toward latin America will
be unchanged regardless of the
1914 elections, recalled that in 1923
he visited South America and used
the express good neighbor policy
He said he revised the American
attitude, withdrew marines from
Nicaragua and troops from Haiti,
and asserted that the U. S. should
never again interfere militarily in
Latin America.
He added that he was absolutely
confident" that if Republicans
came into power in Washington
these policies would continue.
Wendell Willkie, 1910 Republican
candidate for president, who seeks
the nomination next year, said it
would be considered nonsense to
suggest that the pleasant cordial
relations between the United States
and latin American countries should
be lessened or abridged in any re-
Spect.'
NO PARTISANSHIP
Governor Thomas e. Dewey of
New York, a possible Republican
candidate for president, said there
is no partisanship in the United
States regarding the good neigh
Dor policy
ALI NJ. Landon, former Kansas
governor and 1886 Republican
presidential candidate, said that
no matter what administration is
in power, the good neighbor foreign
policy will not be altered"
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
another possible Republican candi-
date in 1914, asserted that good
relations with Latin America will
continue regardless of the party in
power"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

! hover and General Clark in the
| presidential ieep to an officers club
1t confirmed that Patton still is il,
command of the Seventh army
which has not been reported in ac-
ton since the conquest of Sicily.
Clark, commander of the Fifth
army. was decorated for "extraordi-
nary heroiSm" when his men repell-
/ ed a German counterattack on the
/ Salerno bridgehead. The citation
revealed that Clark spread an
infectious spirit of determination
and courage" among his men by
going to the front line in utter
disregard of personal safety
DESTROYED TANKS
Discovering Is German tanks ap-
preaching within striking distance,
the citation said, "he personally
took charge of the situation, located
an anti-tank unit and issued orders
which resulted in the destruction
of six tanks and the repulsion OF
the attack.
The other five officers decorated
by the president were Colonel Reu-
ben H. Tucker, Ansonia, Conn;
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph B. Craw-
ford, Humboldt, Kans.; First Lieu
tenant William w. Kellogg, High
lands, Tex: First Lieutenant Thom-
as F. Berteau, Chicago; and First
Lieutenant Edwin F. Gould, Orange,
Calf.
The White House dispatch said
the presidents trip to Sicily was
lone leg of his return from the vic
tory conferences at Cairo and Teh-
ran" In addition to members of his
personal staff, Mr.. Roosevelt was
accompanied by Eisenhower and
Lieutenant General Carl (Touhy)
Spaatz, commander of the North
west African air forces.
SIDE-TRIPS
The trip to Sicily males the
presidents return a virtual sight
seeing tour of the Mediterranean
region. Since leaving Cairo he has:
/. Flown over virtually all OF
the scenes of major battles in
North Africa.
2. Visited Malta where, in the
name of the people of the United
States. he presented an embossed
scroll to the epople of that much
bombed island fortress.
3. Spent two days at ancient
Carthage, near Tunis, where he
conferred with Eisenhower on grand
Mediterranean strategy.
The announcement of the Sicilian
visit which the White House releas-
ed was written by Major George E.
Durno, former Washington news
paperman, a member of the presi-
dents party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
FLIER TELLS FOLKS
STORY OF eRHUBARB'

DENVER, Col. Dec. 13. (UPD-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cassidy have
often wondered why the bomber
piloted by their son, major in the
Army Air Forces, was named "Rhu-
barb Now they know.
Maj. Charles F. Cassidy, Jr. wrote
that all italian family invited him
to dinner. He liked their dog so
much that they gave it to him. And
the dog, whose name is "Rhubarb," +"
soon became the squadron mascot.
Like the dog" the major said.
the squadron always operates at
minimum altitude"
The dog is a dachshund.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
ROOSEVELT PLANS TALK
BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 CUPJ =
President Roosevelt, it was in
dicated Monday, will appear before
congress on his return from the
middle-east and report on the
Tehran and Cairo conferences.
White House press secretary
Stephen T. Early said that he antic-
ipated the President would respond
if congress extended an invitation
as it did to Secretary of State
Cordell Hull on his return from
Moscow.
With that in mind, Early said it
was natural to anticipate that the
President would receive a similar
invitation and would respond"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

until ;ne report is received.
Two exchanges have been made
in the past, the last being COM
pleted early this month when the
Swedish repatriation ship Grips
holm arrived in New York. The
first exchange was made more than
a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Nips Defy U. S.
On MarshaIls

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3. CUP) -
The Japanese were reported Mon
day to have heavily reinforced gar
risons and ground defenses on
their already strongly fortified
bases in the Marshall islands
Naval and military experts here
said they believed that it might
first be necessary for American air
facilities on at least one of the
Marshall islands - perhaps at Mill
before undertaking their complete
conquest.
Despite the sustained American
bombing attacks on the Japanese
bases, enemy air strength there has
increased, indicating that reinforce
mentS have been poured in.
Observers here emphasized that
the Marshalsl would be a harder
bastion to crack than the Gilberts
because the japanese have had
more than two decades TO fortify
them. One officer who 20 years
ago visited one of the Marshall
atolls told the United Press that
even then the japanese had estab-
lished elaborate reinforced concrete
defense works. 1t will take a lot
of air and sea bombardment to
soften them up, he said
Unless U. S. forces succeed in es-
tablishing an air base in the ISL
ands, they will have to rely entirely
on long-range bombers and carrier
based planes to smash at the en-
emy's defenses. And maintaining a
carrier force to the islands for any
great length of time could be haz-
ardous because of japanese sub
marines. air concentrations nearby
and the proximity of powerful en-
emy fleet elements at Truk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
DIE IN AIR CRASH

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13. (UP) -
Two second lieutenants were killed
late Sunday in a crash of a BIS
bomber 10 miles east of Mather
field while on a routine training
flight, Mather field officials said
Monday.
The victims, both stationed at
Mather field, were Second Lieuten-
ant Wayne Alexander Meissner, 10,
Longview, Tex, and Second Lieu
tenant Glen Albert Pattee, %, Rex
burg, Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
ESCAPED ITALIANS
CAUGHT IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13 (UP)-
Two Italian prisoners of war who
escaped from the Florence intern
ment camp December 6 were cap
tured late Saturday four miles from
the Mexican border, H. r. Duffy,
special agent in charge of the
Phoenix Federal Bureau of In
vestigation announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

The investigation, it was said, will
be started in a few days by the
Spanish representatives 1t is ex-
pected to be expedited as much as
possible by the state department.