davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

ssz~ ~ ID e r o [,
learned about
this from
members Of
u - the hospital
MIR. PICKERING stan - 1t. j.
G. Wallace Jr. and Sgt. Carl
CirillO.
CThe latter is a Detrolter who
was better known in music cir
Giles under his professional name
of Carl Vincent
Anyway. Mrs. Anderson said
she thought something ought 10
be done about A. There's a big
roof space available az the hos
pltal and would be ideal for the
fighting men if only there were
some chairs for them 10 sit on.
Right now. there isn't even an
old wooden bench
Mrs An erSOn said she
thought Dctroi,erS could raise
the money for some deck chairs
and outdoor furniture Of that
type and It. Wallace said that
N would be a GOdSend He.
i 'irillo and others have wished
that the roof could be QUILTED
for that purpose but, under gov
ern mcnt regulations. that's
something for which no money
is available
So how about it, Is there
anyone IN thus city Of ours Who
would iike TO contribute TO
project LIKE that
PUe Just seen some Of these
men, and heard their stories-
men who haze Lost a foot or an
orm, a lad Uhoss edrdruu1s were
suashed b. the coneusssion Uhiie
he lay in a CuadalcanGi foxhois
an bombardment. another Nth
bullet in his slboU, Who tells
Of hearing hopsIsIriy she'll
o h . d sergeant screaming.
"NeUsr mind me Get my men.
HELP them"
Thnt Wds after an ammunition
dump had bIown Up, almost IN
their faces
Mis- Anderson said thar she
would start the fund of with a
contribution OF her own and. for
the rest OF the needed funds. she
thinks that quite likely some Of
the var plants. possibly some Of
the smaller ones, might chip m
II wouldn't take great
amount of money considering
the size Of the hoSplial-poS-
Slbly $1,000 for a FIRST class Job,
but IL ought 10 be done soon.
The weather's getting nice, right
now, and those fighting men
ought 10 be getting outdoors.
In case YOU can't quite place
Mrs. Anderson. shes the same
woman who jumped in nj the
last minute last Christmas when
every body else had forgotten
N bout getting Christmas boxes
oT seTN iCemen.
She got 500 boxes ready.
packed and delivered betw cen
Dec. 3 and Dee. -
I'll. .,......, .,,,.,, ,,r ,,o
o,,tdoor t,rrr 49,, h,s haon 80
,ro,.os oe,.,,iI j., =, % porc,, 49,
LIo.n.,oI "a =. ~ pa,,lo CroeL 81
H. H. -, "a non,.,.,,oa co,1iI go,
- NJ A,,dor 49, chai ,-r,,,,,'.
NJ IL, -, 80 c 49,
80, -, -, a NJ pokor, \, Vi
- .',', Nj NJ. - ~ I'M, 80 NJ
In, So. I'D NJ pohcr,
~ -, ~ ''''.' ''''
~. - '''''
II YOU q IKE 10 pass me nat
Al your mop or >'nool OF o.,co'
YOU can seI IN 'oNC'l WIN N Inc
N'Ir'"'alh'i. OF Ino,ho h'i. II
va N'''' ~ '''. 1 u pas Soul
lel,.'> OF 10 h'I.
10 OF 'n,ee 'oLen moPs
'1'''nR' say, Si"O 9aen U'' ger
h' %" To",nR VINO " he'p
.r-.,..-,,.,,,..
BALL. lCO'ili ~ , Last
,liiIe inc > Iluiok bal'et ! hCd-
ler was IN p'l roi',, one oil INC
udiiCeiS poPiTu OH WIN nc
'lalih 'hdl 'il' average ColieBe
dlnieIe WASH aS 'ouEh a.
ia 'i'' udiiOtI ana "ouIu i"'I up
ui'uer u = exercise 'nal
dancer TOOK m stride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Movie Curfew Plays
Havoc With Workinq
Brides Night Out

That phrase 'aN thc Worly
love, loycr.-ccr'aInIy fell OF
deaf car, when Detroit lawmakers
drew up ordinances governing
amusement ccnter-. IN the opinion
Of William Lindorfer and hls 49,
year-old bride, Marie, of 54lL
Linwood
Maybe the rules lower the
delinquency rate, but they GER
tainly are aimed at wreCking
marriage" Lndorier, a Packard
afternoon shift worker. declared.
CAN'T SEE MOVIES
"My wife and | can't 60 To n
movie because of the rules She
works until 10 y, m. | work
until , "A. m. when We try 10 90
10 an ali-night moNie, We are
refused because Marie l. under
-.
III I try 10 drink glass Of
beer, I have 10 do IL alone She
isn't even allowed In 10 watch
me.
We've been married ! G h {
months. Our marriage license j.
almost worn out from showing
il 10 people 10 prove we are
married. 1t doesn't make any
difference, though. The law
reads that, regard less Of
whether we are married, we can
not GO into movie and stay
after , a. m.
Mrs Llndorler said her husband
had asked the common council &c
amend It's ordinance 10 permit
married couples 10 go, 10 movie,
after q m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

This current project for INC
outdoor furniture. has been APP
proved officially a. Percy Jones
Hospital at Battle Creek and
the Detroit committee consists
Of Mrs. Anderson. chairman:
Mrs Henry ForCIcr. vice chair
man and Mrs. Robert NJ. Nc
Cabc Mrs r ! Hunt Mrs.
John squire and Mrs Robert
Is O-NnLl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

In case YOU can't quite place
Mrs. Anderson. shes the same
woman who jumped in at the
last minute last Christmas when
every body else had forgotten
N bout getting Christmas boxes
#oT SPTN iCcmen.
She got 500 boxes ready.
packed and delivered betw cen
Dec. 4 and Dec. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-08

invasion push They giving their blood one can
put price such sefsacce devotion But you
show you're with them to the limit You say with Bonds
EXTRA Bonds this month.
Worlds Safest investments
For this 3rd War Loan will be offered your of various
government securities Choose the your requirements
United States War Savings Bonds Series gives you back 81
Tor every IS when the bond natures Interests 1870 year,
pounded semi-annuay if held maturity Denominations:
oo $780, $780, $1,000 Redemption Anytime 60 days after issue
date Price: 1870 Of maturity value
Gzo Treasury Bonds of 1964969 readily marketable accept
able as bank collateral Rdeemabe
inc purpose OF satisfying Federal Dated September 49,
9to due December u.s. 1869 Denominations $780, ST OOO S
@ioo SloooOO and 100000 Price: and accrued interest
Other securities Series &C" Savings Notes; 1875 Certificates of
Indebtedness; 200 Treasury Bonds 19S95; United States
Savings Bonds series F United States Savings Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-08
What YOU will be asked to do

ARK WELL the daeIhursday, September For on that day.
1Ya yon must answer your country's call.
On that day. the 3 War opens To to ever
other Americana foes forth to ralv the
of our flag
You will be asked to back fighting to the very limit Of
your resources lou will be asked to 60 by
investing EXTRA War Bonds-more Bonds than Won peban
thinlI6ou possibly afford.
emeet the national quota individual country who
earns wage draws income accumulated funds must
invest he possibly cam in at least 500 Bond
Those who thousands of dollars, worth
more Each and every do his full part
Scr0be up the from you can turn in all
The loose cash You with dig you had tucked
away Just in case Go without pleasures xres even necessi
ties this September And give fighting the things they need
to fight witf-and ain.
These throwing everything they have into this fierce
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

The War Production board has set
up an office to handle complaints
about its questionnaires.
A new floating match box has been
developed for United States soldiers
expecting mountain or jungle duty.
The new container has an emergen.
cy compass built in to the top, and
it is so strong it will not break If
a man falls on it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
B r F. FS 80. by Baukhage

The Forest Service has reported
to the secretary of agriculture that
about 80 per cent of all cutting on
private timberlands is still without
conscious regard to perpetuating
timber growth"
The census director has estimated
that 81, 900, 900 persons in the United
States are without legal proof of
birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
From a Commentators Mail:

Draft boards seem ruthless
We have four small children under
IL years of age. One a tiny baby
and I wonder if 1 am selfish in need
ing his (the father's) advice and
help to raise the children.-Colo-
RADIO.
The Fish and Game commission
rides on rubber. Why cannot their
trucks, tires, ETC., be turned over to
the government?-New York.
My husband is classed as ga and
is just So. He has had both shop
and metal experience and follows
both as a hobby. He would give
anything just now to get into defense
work, but he has is years seniority
in n Of the biggest insurance COM
panies. His job is guaranteed if he
is drafted . but they will not
release him to 60 voluntarily into a
vital Observation-Disclosures.
As farmers, we work from 70 to
100 hours a week and a good deal
of this effort is for interest on bor-
rowed money. Honestly, during
wartimes we do not feel that we
r a favored" class but are doing
u best to do our share.-COlorado.
1t is my humble opinion it is time
we plant Jul feet on the ground and
eliminate some of this Sunday
School letter news and give the peo-
pie facts. -Louisiana.
My husband owns and operates a
liquor store -. Since liquor is non
perishable and meat is, l can't see
why we stay open 1865 days of the
year and a butcher shop closes its
doors every Sunday and holiday
California.
During the recent scrap drive l
have seen copper toys with rubber
tires displayed in store windows.
The irony of it!-Louisiana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

operation by obtaining data on how
current programs are functioning be-
fore renewing or increasing appro-
priations. Thus the budget becomes
a tool of administration.
Confusion
He gave me an example of one
problem he is working on now.
To-day there is confusion and con-
fict between many government de-
partments and agencies. Examina-
ton Of their methods is clearing this
up. There is even conflict and con-
fusion between agencies and their
own field forces. This the budget
bureau with a field force of its own
can eliminate" Smith believes.
when an agency doesn't like the
way we examine the administration
of its program and says, you are
getting into operation I tell them,
No, we are not. We don't want to
operate but we do intend to be con-
structively CRITICAL"
FAilOtllSl CONSTRUCTIVE JOO uldl
Smith feels is important is reconcile
alton between the government agen-
cy asking congress for money and
congress trying to keep down costs
on the n hand. or trying to bring
new benefits to its constituencies, on
the other.
Congress has a tendency to shy
away from bureaucracy, the bureau
heads have a distrust Of congress.
Congress frequently gets facts mixed
with policy. But facts are facts.
Our job is to get the facts and to
present them effectively"
Politics doesn't worry Smith. He
served under three governors Of
Michigan, of highly different tenn
permanent, party and policies and he
says that politics entered very little
into the decisions made by any Of
them on the recommendations he
made.
He said that the same thing ap-
plies to his experience with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
I'VE may not have made all the
recommendations we should" he
said, but 80 per cent of those we
have made the President has &C.
cepted."
Since his college days, when he
specialized in engineering. and later
in civil administration, Smith has
been engaged in some phase Of the
work he is doing now: regulating
the ways and means" of govern
ment.
Plans are started which may re-
suit in many prospective women
veterans, the WAACS, the WAVES,
the WAFS, and the SPARS. who will
have been living under regular mill
tary discipline for the duration-a
form Of existence about as different
from anything that home offers, as
could possibly be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Continued from Page I9)

Y WIIIIIIIF-N fINFII ~ TT
ms ass labor farmers wives old
women ar6 tdo'eS.cut boys and
girls
Women walking miles with
babies strapped 20 their backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

AUKHAT have been called the
w most unique consular
w districts in the world
are situated on the st Croix Riv-
or where st. Stephen. New Bruins
wick, and Calais, Maine, join
two foreign countries under diff
fercnt flags whose residents are
like one big family.
\ large factory at Midtown,
New Brunswick. gets about as
much mail addressed 20 il in
Maine as it does in Canada" In
fact Midtown Station is given by
the Maine Register as being in
that state As many employees
from one country as the other
work m the factory and boun-
dairy lines are lost sight Of.
Whom the fire alarm sounds at
/ st. stephen the Calais fire de-
/ partmcnt turns out and in the
/ same fashion the st Stephens
apparatus goes % Calais TO help
fight blazcs
The water used by both St.
stephen and Calais is pipcd
across the international bridge
from the Canadian side. Calais
is said TO be the only city in the
world that uses water from a for
eigu country
The same gas that is controlled
at Calais is used in both cities.
So is the electricity which is gen
Grated at Midtown. New Bruins
wick In 81. stephen, the Chip
man Memorial Hospital gets as
many patients from Calais as the
/ Calais Hospital gets from st.
stephen
1t is astonishing how many
people from Calais were born in
New Brunswick. Inter-marriage
along the international border is
SO frequent that many persons
have TO stop and figure out their
own citizenship
The Rotary club Of St. Stephen
holds It's weekly meeting on Mon
day at noon, and the Calais Club
meets on Wednesday at the same
hour Any member not able 10
attend his own session can easily
make mp his attendance by cross
ing the international border and
showing up at the other. The
same applies 10 the different
lodges.
A business college in St.
stephen is the only one available
TO nearby Maine. That's why
many young Americans are get
ting their business education in a
Canadian school and returning
TO the United States to find Jobs.
The Calais brass band, con-
sidercd one Of the best musical
organizations i'm Maine or New
Brunswick, has more musicians
from St Stephen than it has
from Calais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

to deliver merchandise. and be-
fore the Japs could examine him,
asked pitfully for lift The
Jap soldiers laughed and gave
him the lift.
Another, seeing oncoming Jap
soldiers, rushed 20 a field where
farmers were working, hurriedly
borrowed a hoe, dug a hole,
buried his mail and was ostcnsi-
bly, one Of the farmers when the
Jap soldiers passed
The Jap rats can never con-
qucr a people like this.
But it is certainly time the
American people learned some
thing about their heroism.
Next week The American
Weekly will resume its popular
Nfanhunting with the PinKertOns
series with dramatic install
ment in which Mr.. ThOrnhill will
tell at the elegant. luNury-lOying
burglar who became "A baron and
of the strange climax of this
iordiy Safc,CTaCkcr's career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

China's soldiers had no arms 20
speak of. Like the eUerrillas and
children who helped them at
first the soldiers could hope only
10 delay the Japs Along a front
5000 miles long. and in some
places 100 miles deep. gucrrillas
made giant roadless area.
Regular road beds were dug up
OF covered with dirt and stones.
The Japs must have nothing TO
advance on
This readless area held the
laps has held them for almost
six years But IL was hard on
wounded soldiers No ambulances
could get to them. SO China's
doctors and nurses set up mo-
bile hospitals set them up in
peasant huts.
One Chinese doctor, who dressed
10 resemble a tree, operated on
the spot. In one campaign he
operated for 90 consecutive hours
under artillery fire without rest
or sleep. Three months ago.
laps surprised and killed him
and his patient
Even the mails are delivered
inside occupied China by intrepid
Chinese pOStmcn.
one Chinese poStman. dressed
like a farmer carrying a pack,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

completed in a year and a half
although foreign engineers had
thought II would take seven
Years
ON one section of the Bur-
ma Road men dropped like flies
into yawning chasms below when
they tried 10 scale granite pre-
ciplcrs 20 cut out a passage
High up in the Himalaya Noun
tains al this very moment the
miracle of the Burma Road is
being repeated A road. desper-
ately needed for transportation
of supplies, is being cut into In
dia, More than one million farm
ers, soldiers peasant women and
young boys are cutting this road,
and are dying doing it.
In Shantung Province, the Chi
ncse have diverted the course of
the Yellow River for hundreds
of miles by blowing up the bikes
-cn act of.uational self-sacrifice
fully as heroic as the Russian de-
struction of their Dneiper Dam.
All through the war, China's
soldiers have fought against
overwhelming odds But they
have made up for lack of men
and guns by using bravery and
guile
At the start OF the war,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
1888 hZ/EE of pain!

l898-the very same year that Sir Almroth Wright
delivered his blow against typhod-is famous for
another triumph in the war against suffering and
pain For group of brilliant scientists discovered
relief from headaches painful discomforts of
colds aud muscular aches and pains i. maladics
which cause humanity even more suffering and
more loss Of valuable time than do all the serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

diseases combined They discovered ASPIRIN.
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering and
pain, Bayer Aspirin is trusted not just for depend
ability, but for the rapid relief it brings So for re-
lief that reliable and also SJU4t, ask for Bayer
Aspirin by is full name And always be sure that
the tablets which YOU buy are stamped 'BAYER"
the famous name In Aspirin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
1888 uSZ4Bm The hack
...received with the
worlds undyingg gratitude!

In India, it quiet in 1898 In the camps of Brit
ISL regulars garrsoning the provinces all was still.
Alarmingly, deathiy still, For out of It's ambush in
jungle swamps and streams, the great army scourge
which through the ages killed more men than powder
and ba-the deadly TYPHOID MICROBE-had
struck with all its fury From army cots parched
pleading voices begging for 'Water-Water!' But
in each cool dipper cutched by feverish hands was
water that swarmed with hordes of germs-water
alive with Death!
How fortunate for those troops-and for our fight
ing men today-that, journeying from camp to camp
on an Indian Plague Commission, there was GER
tain kindly doctor, known to his friends as Pa" =.
and to a grateful world as "Sir Almroth Wright"
From stricken camp to another, that tireless
doctor travelled calling for volunteers. Volunteers
to lend their bodies in vast experiment to prove
incubation with anttyphoid vaccine held promise
of protection against the dread disease Nearly 5000
men barred themselves to the waist, andwere wounded
by friend. But those g. 900 wounds proved for
ever that the against typhoid
Today our fighting men receive-instead of deep,
painful stab in the back-just tiny jabs in the arm.
And recent report tells the story In the first half Of
1871 there but three cases in a million and not
single death from typhoid in the UhoLe l.. S. army!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Two Towns
With q Pattern
for Peace

NUEHAT have been called the
w most unique consular
w DISTRICTS TN the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

have slept alongside the road
cutting scenes They have used
as tools vegetable choppers
scoops and kitchen knives 90 cut
roads ont of almost solid rock.
The tortuous Burma Road. cut
through almost solid rock, was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

was overtallen once by Jap mil
itary truck The postman sand
he was going 10 the next village
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
WHY BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS so FAST

In 2 to 3 seconds after n
Bayer Aspirin Tablet
touches water, II is disin-
tegrated and ready TO start
work. That's what happens
in your stomach when you
take BaYer Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Backs 10 Wall, Hawks
Battle Flag Winners
Loss to Red Wings Might
Mean PIoyoff Erosure

Hs the Associated Press.
1t appears as if the Cards are
stacked against the Chicago Black
hawks, but the Windy City aggre-
CATION has an ace up its sleeve in
the law of averages.
The Hawks tackle the pennant-
winning Red Wings in Detroit to-
night while Montreal entertains the
New York Rangers in the other Ma
tional Hockey League encounter.
Chicago is in fourth place by one
point and defeat plus Canadien
victory would GUST the Hawks from
the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Chicago will be at disadvantage
in that it is the worst road team in
the circuit. with Detroit ice prov
ing particularly troublesome. The
Hawks have not triumphed in De-
troit since March Is, 1910. Dame
Fortune may choose to make her
long overdue appearance now since
Detroit will be conserving most of
It's energy for the playoffs.
These two games will wind up the
regular season. Detroit and third
place Toronto will open their set of
post-season games in Detroit Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
BY The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 18.-Amid these
walls from some of the baseball
camps about snow and the chills
comes word the National Football
League magnates are concerned over
the probable necessity of training
next autumn at home-where it
will be too warm!
That's just one of the items of
business in store for the pro football
men when they convene here April
6. 7 and to take up-among other
things-the draft of college players
postponed from the end of last
season.
The National Football League con-
fldently feels it will operate next
fall. Commissioners Elmer Layden
thinks so. The 10 club owners see
no reason why not.
So early next month they'll map
their l943 schedules. discuss lowering
the player limit to maintain balance
among teams. and tinker with the
rules in an effort to cut idle seconds
out of the game. To overcome the
manpower shortage the league may
adopt-for the duration-unlimited
substitution of players.
And then they'll discuss what to
do about training. but probably will
take no group action since it's
matter to be solved individually. In
all likelihood. however, these jaunts
into the Wisconsin and Michigan
north woods are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
First Base Problems Worryino
Giants, Yankees and indians
Mokeshift Arrangements at Spring Comps
Indicate There Will Be Some Trades

position. But since then he has put
in an extensive minor league ca
reer in the outheld.
1t has taken only two outdoor
workouts here to convince OFT that
Barna is not big league first base
man.
OFT said he intended to give a
trial at first to Utility Infielder Joe
Orengo, who reports this week end.
Others in the Same Boat.
The Giants, of course, are not the
only club having difficulty filling
first base. The New York Yankees
don't know yet whether they have
Nick Etten. Manager Joe McCar-
thy has lanky John Lindell the
hard-hitting pitcher, working out
with first baseman's glove, and
the Cleveland Indians are hoping
to transform Reserve Catcher Otto
Denning into first-sacker to re-
place Les Fleming, who has de-
cided to remain in war work.
These makeshift arrangements
may suffice for spring training, but
it seems apparent that some trad
ing will take place in both major
leagues before the season opens
April 81. Most clubs were reluctant
to make deals during the winter be-
cause they did not know where
their strength or weakness might
lie when spring rolled around. But
now they are finding out quickly.