davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Mix Lemon Juice
80 AT HOME
- TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-4nAny OF the thou
sands OF folks who now take lemon juice
for rheumatic pain-have found that by
adding two tablespoonfuls OF Anenru TO one
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumoago.
IT'S no surprise either. for Alienru is q
IS year old formula TO relieve rheumatic
aches and pains In fact--n u does not help
your money hack. What could be faireI?
Get Allenru today at any 1--we druggist Only
R5 cenlk--Do II Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Times a week or so ago. She was
holding some gas ration books.
AS a result she has had five let
tiers asking for special favors and
G books.
Tiny Wessler, who hits the
scales at 325 pounds, give or take
a few, says 60 ahead and laugh
at him. "One thing about being
big" Tiny says, lis that no one
can use your clothes=unlesS they
want to make a pup tent"
Bertha NJ. Gillard, clerk. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

three I'm charge
of Wayne us
Military b IL
Friday night.
They expect a
big crowd.
A picture OF
X ay LaFOnd,
pretty young re-
ceptionist who
w or k S in the
front office of
the OPA, APP
noarad in tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

MhS. HuSHAh SUIT pTpHutI-HI
her little grandson. aged 2, who
salutes the flag every time he
comes into the room. He has been
doing il since he was only 10
months old.
Edward POkOrny will be hon.
ored today. Pokorny, from the of
flee of the Friend of the Court,
has been at it since Jan. 81, 1918,
when he established the job. He
will be the chief guest at an ami
verSary dinner at the Harmonic
Club tonight. Members Of his staff
will be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Sentenced in Attack

Clifford DAILY, 20, of 20543
Waltham avenue. father of a
5 X -month-old baby. was sentenced
today to from l To 20 years in
jackson prison by Judge John j.
Maher for attempting TO force a
16-year-old girl into his car at
the point of broken gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
NORTHEAST

East Nine.MiIe and Michigan, Van Dyke
Van Dyke and Meadows
Mound I'd. and Harding
Van Dyke and chapp
Grstiot and wildwood, RoseyilIs
sH,.MiIe and schosnhen
1895 East Nine.Mile, East Detroit
225o4 East Nine.MiIs, 81. clair Shores
Gratiot near Church, RossviIle
Van Dyke and GrinnelI EN
Van Dyke and DobeI
Van Dyke and LaDus
81. Cyril and Miller
M. Elliott and Charles
East McNichols and Runyan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Her husband is
Aviation Cadet
Joseph Roshak.
A flag wit h
$1,000 stitches
h an gs on the
W a IL in I h e
home of Mrs,
w. Il. Wallace,
She m a d @ il
herself and is
mighty proud OF
il. But she is
80 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
People You Know
Juniors MISSING Shoes Trip His School lest
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

Junior might have put them there
at $3.50. Anyway Junior isn't
commenting.
Patricia MacInnis, Jack PERL
man and Roland Beck are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

training school.
She has been
S I tion ed al
Dayton, q.
NJ arg re I
Cameron, whose
brother. Mike,
is in the naval
h os pital in
Gre at Lakes,
says he is doing
fine and hopes
TO be out in a
few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

the record bureau for eight years,
now a WAC, is going TO officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

West Warren I'd. and inksier Rd.,
Garden City
West Warren and Telegraph, Dearborn
Michigan and Canton Center Rd.
Canton Center & CherryhiIl
Plymouth I'd, and Ann Arbor 3D.,
Plymouth
West Warren and Auburn
Sehaefer and Gould, Dearborn
Dix and Carson
West Lafayette Ave. and Cavalry
West Fort and Crawford
McGraw and Martin
Michigan and Third, Wayne
Main and Newberry, Wayne
Michigan and John DAILY
West Vernon and 0akdaIe
Joy I'd. and lnkster Rd., Garden City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
DOWN RIVE r

Telegraph and West I'd.
Twelfth and Eureka, Wyandotie
Flat Rock
lockwood
Telegraph and Eureka
HomuIus
Middle Belt and Ecorse
New Boston
Wayne and Ecorse
Ecorse and Jim DAILY
Waltz
Toledo and Eureka Rds. Wyandotte
Eureka and Middle Belt
E. Wick and Telegraph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
NORTHWEST

Puritan and Monica
EIeyen.Mile and lahser
Eight.Mile and Middle Belt
Six.MiIe and Middle Belt
Fiye.mile and Middle Belt
FiVe.Mile and Beech
1880 Grand River
Grand River and Otis, Pennington
Eighi.MiIs and Grand River
Grand River and Glenmors
SouthfieId and Northwestern
Twelve.MiIe and Northwestern
Joy Road and MartindaIs
SehooIcratt and Burt I'd.
Plymouth Rd. and Mansfield
Plymouth and Telegraph
fireman and Mortified
FenkeIl and Monte Vista
fireman and Sohaefer
W. Seven.MiIe and James cou1sns Hwy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
DETROIT EVENING TINES lPHoNE CHERRY $500

in Wyandotte OF the play by the
same name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Mrs. Joseph X. ROshak. formerly
Frances Danek, is now married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
CEN T RAJ

Scotch and fireman
Twelfth and Forest
West Warren and Scotch
Brooklyn and lysander
Vernon and National
West Vernon and Mekinsiry
Myrtle and kaybury
Holden and Lincoln
East Garfield and Dubois
John r. and Brady
Chene and Superior
McDougaIl and Garfield
East Ferry and Hastings
East Vernon and chene
Chene and Maple
1910 Hastings
Brewster and Rivard
81. Aubin and Warren
CharlevoiY and EIIery
chene and Hendrie
Gratiot and Sylvester
East Vernon and Mt. Elliott
John r. and Winder
East Forest and Moran
East Garfield and Beaubien
East Lafayette and Joseph campau
Joseph Csmpau and Milwaukee
Fourteenth and Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
EAST

East jefferson and Fisher
Mack and Diokerson
Warren and Cope
lenox and East Garfield
Harper and Eighi.Mils
1920 Harper
Gratiot and TownseHd
KereheyaI and Field
Gratiot and Forest
556s Sheridan and Palmer
Harper and Field
Gratiot and Seminole
Charleyoix and Baldwin
East Forest and seyburn
ksrehevaI and Hibbsrd
East Warren and Belvidere
Mack and HurIhut
Shoemaker and Rurlbut
Fischer and Moffeti
East Warren and 81. Clair
Mack and Bellevue
East Forest and Robins
CharIevoix and HoIcomb
Mack and Fischer
Harper and GuiIford
East jefferson and Canton
Freud and Conner
East Jefferson and Bewick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

i14o Crooks 3D., Royal Oak
John r. and Eleven.Mile
East Eight.miIe and Riopslle
East Six.Mile and Orleans
Oakland and Philadelphia
Dequindre and Carpenter
East Dawson and Maine
Conant and Yemans
Holbrook and Gallagher
East Grand Blvd. and Dubois
Woodward and Chandler
John r.. and Holhrook
liysrnois and Ewald Circle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
WEST

2l6I0 Goddard
1888 Fort ST., Lincoln Park
i1I5I Ecorse Rd., Allen Park
1871 Dix, Lincoln Park
Carlisle and Pelham
Ford and Middle Belt, Garden City
Ford I'd. and Nightingale, Dearborn
Evening star., 1943-08-02
DEW Revokes Export
Licenses 10 Argentina

The Office. of Economic Warfare
today ordered a blanket revocation
Of all individual export licenses to
Argentina in a move to assure that
current shipments to that country
are directed only to satisfactory con-
signees.
The action, which DEW said had
the approval of representatives of
the Argentina government, was in
terpreted here as providing the me-
chanics for stopping the leak of
American exports to Axis countries.
About $4,000 American exporters
and export agents were notified that
all outstanding individual licenses
issued before May would be re-
voked. effective today. unless the
exports already have been loaded
aboard ships or cargo lighters or
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Food Supply Improving
In Nourishment, II. S. Says

BY the Associated Press
The dining table is no longer over
ladened with delicacies but the food
available is more nourishing than
ever according to the Agriculture
Department..
Shifts in diet and different cook
ing and baking ideas are largely
responsible.
The nutritive value of the Ma
tons larder has been on a steady
rise for almost four years. Civil
ians had more calories, protein, fat,
minerals and vitamins in their
diets in 1910, 194l and 1912 than in
the prewar years of 1858, the de-
partment found after a study.
Per capita quantities of these es-
sentials will be even larger this year
Evening star., 1943-08-02

except for calories, in which case
there is no especial cause for con-
Germ. A per cent drop was said tc
be due chiefly to smaller consump-
ton of sugar.
The Nations calcium and ribo-
flavin intake has risen sharply be-
rause consumption of fluid milk has
increased steadily since the wal
The department said the upward
trend in the thiamine content OF
the national food supply was quite
marked, especially in 1912 and 1943
This improvement was traced to en-
riched flour and bread.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Training Plane Crash
Kills Two in Arizona
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMS FIELD. Ariz., Aug. 2
An Army officer and an aviation
cadet we're killed yesterday when a
twin-engine training plane crashed
10 miles west of Chandler during
a routine fight. Williams Field off,
GERS reported.
The dead were Second 1t. Arthur
c. Collins, %, whose mother, Mrs
Annie Laurie Collins, lives at Tri-
angle, Va, and Aviation Cadet
Wayne D. Powers, %, OF Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

are standing on docks awaiting
shipment.
Holders Of revoked licenses were
asked to submit them promptly to
the once Of Exports here for re-
valuation. After it has been found
that the Argentine consignees meet
the approval OF both government,
licenses will become valid.
Ofiicial sources stressed that the
Evening star., 1943-08-02

vorably with the average for the
l935-1939 period.
THE 1s43 per capita quantities of
protein, minerals and vitamin A."
it said, ARE expected to be higher
than the corresponding quantities in
1935-1939. and for some nutrients
will be as high as in 1941 and 1912.
The calories in 1943 will be ap-
proximately the same as in 1885,
1889, but about per cent less than
in 1912"
Evening star., 1943-08-02
action need not necessarily cut down
the total volume Of exports to Ar
gentina.
Aid for Farm Workers

The Government of Argentina pro-
poses a works project for the relief
OF farm workers who suffered un-
emp syment during the recent
drought.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Two Pledges

| Two pledges have been made to the Fill
pinos.
| One comes from Admiral Tojo, the Japa-
nese war over-lord He recently told them
that the Philippines will be made an inde-
pendent nation by the end of the war;
| The other has just been made by President
Roosevelt to the effect that full independence
will be granted them the moment the power
of our Japanese enemies is destroyed,'' and
further: You will be assisted in the full
repair of the ravages caused by the war;
OF the former it may be said that the Japa-
nese have as bad reputation for keeping
their pledged word as Hitler, and that the
Filipinos cannot expect anything better than
slavery should Japan retain the islands by
winning the war in the Pacific which they
reasons.
| On the other hand Mr.. Roosevelt has but
restate definite policy in force before the
japanese attacked Pearl Harbor The Phil
ippines had been promised their own govern.
ment, and the whole program of American
supervision for quarter of century was
concentrated upon preparing the people for it.
It is not difficult to foresee which pledge will
have the faith of the Filipinos
Even if there had been no former promise
Of independence, the support of tn island
people during the bitter campaign on their
land. no less than their progress preceding it,
would establish their right to independence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Babson Partly Right

Roger Babson, the economist makes the
must live with his business-preferably over
it. He tells the story of Gloucester, Mass,
grocer who, from humble beginning, has
built up a substantial trade with his wife, S
help. has bought the building in which his
store is located and lives upstairs. BY keeping
open after the big stores close and escaping
the high-level wages Of unionized stores he
prospers while less thrifty competitors get into
the red.
Mr.. Babson's forecast is that the only hope
of survival tor men in a similar business sit
uation lies in adopting the operating methods
Of this Gloucester merchant. "The small busi-
ness man who lives with his store factory
or office has a real future. He cannot be
licked by new deals or old deals or labor
unions or anything else provided he has a
good wife Qike the Goucesterman) and will
keep out of debit
Mr.. Babson is quite correct, as far as he
goes. But there is another qualification for
success which he has overlooked or at least
fails to mention. The little business man,
and right now the big one too, must have a
steady flow of the things in which he deals.
Otherwise he is doomed to fail. 1t is the lack
OF wares, whether groceries, dry goods, raw
materials or anything else that is driving so
many little business men to the wall No
amount of thrift can keep them going unless
they have the things they need either to sell
or manufacture.
This is what the big boys in Washington
cannot or will not understand. 1t accounts for
the 'for rent signs on many store buildings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Too Much For One Man

bill introduced in the Senate to radically
broaden social security legislation would,
among other things set up socialized medi-
cal system that would ultimately destroy the
independence of medical men, the present high
standards of the medical profession; together
with medical system which has added more
In a few decades to the health of the human
race than centuries of medical development
in Europe.
The new system that is proposed would
place in the hands of one man, the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service, the re-
sponsibility of administering free of charge
to the medical needs of more than one hundred
and ten million people. He would have at his
disposal, to be used as his judgment dictated,
approximately $1,000 100000 to be collected
annually from the taxpayers.
1t is estimated that, at the present ine,
there are in the Unied States, available for
civilian practice, 100000 effective physicians,
With So, ,000 900, 900, the Surgeon General could,
after allocating 20 per cent for administration
costs, hire every physician in the United States
at an average salary of $1,000 a year; buy
every available bed in every nongovernment
owned hospital 365 days each year at S. per
day; pay $3.50 per day for each and every
governmentowned hospital bed 3s5 days in
the year, and still have left for drugs and
medicines, $1eS, ,565. .s87. so.
1t does not seem possible that free Amer
lean citizens want one-man medical system
any more than they want one-man govern.
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Rome And Berlin Bombed

This war was started in ruthlessness. With
the rape of Czechoslovakia and the slaughter
of Poland, Hitler set the gauge Of battle.
It can be ended only with equal ruthlessness
The Allies are compelled to show no mercy
in any Axis quarter, if the word is to emerge
from this conflict unfettered and civilization
survive The fire that Hitler started must
be turned against his forces of oppression.
This is the only policy that can assure a
safe peace. It must be pursued relentessly.
Because this is undeniable, the rebombing of
Rome and Of Berlin, as well as Milan and
Turin, in northern Italy, cannot fail to bring
comfort to the enemies of the Axis despite the
natural and general regret that it had to be
done. There can be no pleasure for anyone
in the thought that great cities are being
destroyed and human lives sacrificed. But no
soul that hates oppression can fail to thrill
in knowing that Allied air power has grown
so great that three major bombing raids in
simultaneously.
What drunafire these bonbings set up for
the Roosevelt-C Churchill conferences. What en-
couragement they give to the Allied strate-
gist to plan boldly-as boldly as their fliers
and armies and navies are fighting.
We have yet to learn the damage done. But
we we'll ina gine the CONSERVATION in Rome
where Badoglio is straddling the fence hoping
that something will happen to let Italy quit
without unconditional surrender, and the fury
of the Nazi leadership in Berlin which has
set its heart on negotiated peace.
Since the Nazi militarists began this war
with frightfulness and barbarity matched only
by the Japanese, it is proper that they should
see it ended, ultimately, in the welter Of their
homelands S destruction. Nothing less can free
the world from Prussianism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
The Literary Guidepost

command. For me, the best part
OF the book is not what the Ger.
mans said to him, and did, but
how Archie Gibbs got to be the
tough and fabulous character he
is.
He got that way the hard way.
Archie was born in 1896 on a
racetrack $50 he saysD outside
Cincinnati. The track was a train
ing track on his fathers farm,
and it all sounds very plush. Un-
fortunately it was not-the fam
lily was living from hand to mouth
and lost the farm almost at once.
They began long, long hegira.
This is the finest part of gu
Boat Prisoner" Gibbs tells with
out evasion about life in the wag-
on drawn by its two scrawny
mules, about the kids he knew,
about his mothers growing in
sanity, about his fathers deser-
tlon, and the time he spent in a
Iexas reform school-not because
ne mad done anything to deserve
REFORM school, but because Texas
nao no place else to toss him at
tne moment. These and other ex-
peflences made the chap the SUBJ
I marine scooped up, and explain
ms 1ortltude, and the laconic way
ue accepted his later moment in
the limeight. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

FOR DEFINITENESS

We vaguely pray Ooo .','oo 4,
u.s." Hour by hour this pe'Luo.s ..s..
cends to Thine undeIS ''-- 1ss
heart. We are grateful thai .a.,, ~
knowest and answerest oUr '''' 4,
would remember to pray 10. ..rc-. Er
ticular mercies-for faith s.'-' r.'
and calm; for the comfor. ~ -o.s
realized presence in our ..-sy 'g'
plight; for grace to move s' .,. d.
and cheerfully amongst 0@' s.;.
lows. whatever our private s.'., w.,
for a spiritual mind, ina. ~, b
without ceasing; for deVo.,.+ deV,....,e3
Thy word, that we may tih0'. nue., o
Thy will; for flamn2 ~, l' s.
behalf of our Country's caus' ..,a
ever-fresh tenderness toWalu, ,u,,s,ia
who mourn; for a vivid rea,,D5 .a5 #.
Of the nearnass of Christ. ana Aar 81 81
would ever remember 70 plg' ar
our soldiers and sailors anu .rs.
men; and for our allies anu H.,-o,t
suffering ones; and for q bet.e'
that will bring peace ana ana " " 1i
ment to all mankind. Al Tr.an.
we ask in the name OF lne ~
Christ. Amen.-W,T.h +.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
One OPA Clique

Lou r. Maxon, high official Of the OPA,
resigned with the declaration that: There is
4 strong clique in OPA who believes that
the government should manufacture and dis
tribute all commodities. They are using the
war as a means of frthering their reform
ideas and will continue to use honest men in
OPA as a front for their efforts.
"If this group isn't curbed, we are going
to lose good slice of the very freedom we
are fighting for.
Mr.. Maxon's charges are similar to those
Of retailers, who have reiterated many times
that the distribution industry faces total dis
ruption unless the pet theories of extrmists
are relegated to back seat.
With initiation gaining inexorably, the spec.
tacle of one of the principal agencies estab
1ished to combat rising prices experimenting
with the doctrines of socialism, while the des
+;r;es of a hundred and thirty million people
hang in the balance, is intolerable.
~. production and distribution system ir
..;. country has been developed to a state
-. ,.r,.ction never before attained in history
~. r..u,t has been evident in every Amer
,..r home. Why should this system be scrap
-.d when we need it most? II given chance
-, f.rmx and factories and our merchant
= J,u feed and clothe the country ihey VII
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Postwar Problem

State Treasurer Charles M. johnson sounded
a timely warning against wastefulness and
extravaganza in postwar readjustments, in
his address before the North Carolina League
of Municipalities in session at Raleigh.
The great social and economic problem when
hostilities cease said Mr.. Johnson, will be
finding gainful employment for the men and
women released from the nations armed serv-
ices, and while private industry will be re.
converted to peace time production it cannot
do the whole job. 1t will be necessary to draft
general program which will include restora.
ton of properties to pre-war condition, new
construction, additions and Improvements and
expansion of public works.
Few persons to be discharged from the arm
ed forces at the end of the war will fail to
find niche somewhere in so broad pro-
gram. From engineers and architects to So
called common laborers, there will be chance
to earn living. And that, above all else is
the essential thing-to work for fair pay, to
be independent and self-supporting. The only
alternative to this is the dole, or another
WPA which would be worse.
At the same time it is as essential that
the wild spending of these war days be sum-
marily stopped. No dollar that does not rep
resent sound investment must be spent, if
the country and its taxpayers are to escape
bankruptcy. To bring complete halt to ex-
travagance it will be necessary to get the
postwar domestic program into the hands
Of experienced, hard-headed business men, in.
stead of the theorists of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
QUOTATIONS

Germany is beginning to bleed internally,
and we intend to continue until the bleeding
has become fatal hemorrhage ge-Brig. Gen.
Haywood S. Nansen Jr., of the 9th Air Force.
The purpose of the Americans is reIentlesslv
to press on and ruthlessly to destroy Fascism
and Nazism wherever found - Lieut.. Gen.
George S. Patton Jr. to Sicilians.
Inc tom-toms of the next presidential cam.
palen ought not to be allowed to drown out
tne successful battle music from the war
ironts-oenator Carter Glass of Virginia
We have mechanized our armies. but o,r
alplomauss apparatus still is of the horse and
buggy efss-London Daily Herald.