davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
These Leading Features
Run Daily in The Times

The Detroit Times is the ONLY Dctrot paper with
WALTER WINCHELI, telling TO-DAY what's going TO
happen Formerly WinChell. Broadway
only Now. the world $ his Goc
DAMON RUNYON, writing a wide variety Of subjects
vein richly humorous sometimes philosophical always
interesting
Paul MALLoN with his tar4t4s Nyeyys"
m Washington Inside stories OF developments nations
capital.
DURLING, who writes with deft skill inhs refreshing
'Dn Yhe Side column Even the trivial camoous when
During writes about
ROBERT L. RIPLEY, who portrayS Unbelievable facts
hS Believe or Not cartoons Ripley combs the world
oddities To picture
-WESTBROOk PEGLER, Shrtwd brilliant commentator
who tells about things - - them.
Sace the Uor Production Boord has required newspapers
t1 rff1H e HtFSTy newsstand dcaItr
t, n seio't boss. Place ordr NTH him. The
D,tfot Times Hcighborhood Times
home 'cred, dial CHcrrH SSQ0, Noudoy arrange j0r
s4ot settjcc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
sEEkS COZ CONNENTION

As has been his custom for the
last quarter century, J. Lee Bar
rett head OF the Detroit Tourist
and Convention Bureau, is trying
to get the COP national conven-
ton to Detroit lie is on hand.
one thing that has retarded him
in the past is the fact that the
Republican Party expects a CON
tribution OF at least S250.OO0
from the city IT chooses for its
convention.
Barrett thinks he can raise the
money IN 1914
En- route 10 The island hv boat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Village Without Mirrors Here Faceless FHe Get Well Agar

village from The hospital each
day They arc Sptfire, Hurricane
and TyphOOn pilots, usually some
of them l9 or 20 They don Z want
10 come an first You see there
arr no mirrors aU Queen Victoria,
bat thc boys know
They come into town and they
walk down the street trying not
10 see themselves in the shop WIN
doWS, their Curled and sometimes
llngerloSS hands IN their pockets.
NOT OF THIS WORLD
Their faces are not of this world
during the tedious and miraculous
period OF skin grating Their skin
is not the skin We know Often
their noses and one or both ears
are gone Their eyes are tiny,
bieatk. clustering marbles ard thu
look in them is not a look 10 write
about,
If YOU are a stranger here and
have not seen such things you
find you cannot look al these
boys that yoHf stomach rocks and
the blood goes out of your face.
You curse yourself. but IL Is true.
TAKEN TO DANCES
Bur the good villagers OF East
GrinStead are a part of the cure
Of these boys. and the villagers
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
MCKAY Is AWAITED

Although all Michigan Repub-
lican leaders. other than The
elected officials serving AZ Lam
sing, have been barred from the
island, national committeeman
Frank y Mckay is expected 10
arrive Sunday.
Mckay cont ri buted $1,000
toward the fund OF $4,000 raised
20 pay The expenses here OF the
conferees. National chairman
Spangler invited him 20 be pres
ent
The fact that local party lead
ers have been told 10 stay away,
even though many Of them were
solicited for contributions. has
caused no end Of resentment
They had looked forward 10
hobnobbing with the new national
chairman and the many national
figures who have gathered here.
Gov Kelly decided that partN
rally would be IN bad taste. inN
view OF gas rationing and the war
PRESSURE on transportation IA
CllltieS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Purse Snatcher Victim

Mrs Helen Harris. n reported
to police Saturday She was about
to enter her home. 6234 Townsend.
when man Snatchcd her purse
containing 81 and -four So defense
bonds and escaped ON foot
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Kidneys May Need Help
10 Clean Out Excess Acids

II you're feeling out osorts, Get Up Nights
or suffer from Burning Passages, Backache,
swollen Ankles, Nervousness Rheumatic
Pains, Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes and feel
Worn-out, the cause may be non-organic and
ncu--ystcriic Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Worry, Colds. working too hard or over
eat!ng or drinking may create an excess OF
Acids and overload your Kidneys SO that
they need nolp 60 flush out poisonous wastes
mat might otherWIse undermine your health.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Help Kidneys Remove Acids

Nature provides the Kidneys TO clean and
purify your blood and 20 remove excess Acids.
lhe kidneys contain about nine million tiny
tunes or nltcrs through which the heart
pumps blood about 400 times an nour, night
and day, so It's easy to see lhht thev may
get tlred and slow down when overloaded.
sixteen years ago n practicing phvsi-
clans prescription called Cystex was made
hFsiable 20 The public through drug stoEeS,
making u easy and inexpensive 20 help thou
SANDS suHering from nou-orRanlc and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles IN
sh.te three simple ways ] Help he Kidneys
remove excess acids which NAV become mol
eonlng and Irritating 2. To palliate burning
and smarting OF the urinary passages. and
oiaader Irritation 3. Help the Kidneys 1uFh
out wastes which may become poisonous f
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
a BUSY WOMAN

The press and radio have one
reporter but only one-half "A pho
tographer for each member Of
the committee There are Is mem-
bcrS of the COP committee pres
ent and 20 newspaper writers and
camera men.
Among the reporters is Esther
Van Wagner Tufty a Washing
ton correspondent and sister OF
the former Michigan governor.
She is representing 56 newspapers
in this country, a daily in Lon
don, England. and is also com
menting on the proceedings by
radio.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05


Notes Scribbled on the back of
a press release at the Republican
conference for American policy in
tha postwar world:
When the first delegates arrived
yesterday noon by boat from Buff
falo, they were not met ar the
dock by an Official COP reception
committee. Gov. Kelly and other
state officials had not reached the
island
Instead. the Republicans were
welcomed by OPA Director Prem
tisS NJ Brown, a Democrat of
note, and owner Of the ferry itne
TO the mainland
IL am pleased To- welcome you
10 your conference" laughed
the former Michigan senator,
"but To reach it, YOU must first
walk on my Democratic dock"
PARTY FOR VISITORS
Brown has inyItcd the five Re-
publican senators and The - Re-
publican congressman TO a Sunday
afternoon party AZ ms home on
the mainland. The OPA director
got a laugh when an assistant
manager Of the Grand Hotel ex-
planned 10 the delegates that rates
were increased this year 25 per
cent.
what about OPA price cell
ings?" the assistant manager
was asked.
I'VE are not I'm an OPA re-
giOn," was the reply.
The Republicans, accustomed 20
free refreshments at affairs OF
this kind, found distressing
situation.
Hard-working William Doyle
MaCkinac Island commissioner,
had arranged with the State
Liquor Control Commission 10 ad-
vance the Grand Hotel its liquor
quota for three months. The en-
tertainmCnt committee had set
aside $1,000 for this purpose
But if developed that the hotels
license Is for a three-month per
iod which expires Sept IS There
being no quota for the hotel be-
yond that date, there could be
no advance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
FAILS TO CRASH GATE
MACARTHUR, DEWEY

As Of the moment party Senti-
ment appears 10 be CryStalizing
around Macarthur and Dewey If
the 1914 ticket were 10 be nomin-
sted here now both would prob
ably be on IL. with the first place
going 10 the soldier hero of Ba-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
KELLY BACKS BRICKER

Coy Kcllv thinks Coy -Brieker
OF OHIO will be nominated for
president next year and is an en-
thusiaStlC. supporter
Senator Vandenberg is waving
a flag for Gen. Macarthur and
commenting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Rising temperature
sunday forenoon gentle 20 moderate
winds
Lower Warmer sunday fore
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Chairman SpangIer
called a press conference
lie announced that the Republic
can Party won great victory in
the special congressional election
in California.
THE two Republican candi-
dates together received 65 per
cent OF the votes" Spangler
said.
"iAha- elected 80 he-AaS-
aSlkcd,
THE Democrat" whispered
the COP chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NEGRO TO LEAD PRAYER

Invocation al the opening SeS-
sion of the conference Monday
morning will be by the Rev Ed
mund Pace, Negro head waiter
al the Grand Hotel
The head waiter conducts Serv-
ices for the Negro staff Of the
hotel each Sunday in a little stone
church on the hotel property.
When entering-thc conference
room atured n ms customary
full dress suit. Pace said he Will
remove his white gloves because
they are a symbol Of his service 20
the hotel He VIII don them again
lmmedIatclY after ms praNer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

The necessity Of meeting the
Roosevelt challenge. that he will
run next year, not for a fourth
term az President but for a sec
ond term as commander-ln-chief,
has convinced many Republican
leaders that Macarthur. "A profes-
sional commander-in-Chicf. is a
Republican natural Dewey will
not make any announcement that
he would not accept the numina-
ton for vice president. on what is
regarded as the unbeatable
ticket
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

allowed TO accumulate, thus aiding nature
IN stimulating an increase Of energy, which
may easily make you feel years younger.
Guaranteed TriuI Offer
Usually, In non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder disorders the very nfst
dose OF CysteS goes right TO work helping
the Ridneys hush out excess Acids, poisonS
and wastes And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, IN Just day or 80, may
easily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than IN years. An iron clad guarantee
insures an Immediate refund Of all your
money unless you are completely satisfied.
only 55e.
AUrHoR's NoTE Oyster is produced under
the direction Of q licensed phvSicid1 for The
IN the iCOrld nth laboratory connections IN
me U.S.A.. Canada, England Australia and
South f7rricG. The guarantee Of money
back unic' 7dtisted . enforced Iooes and
f1yarce t6 ali ,s,SoI Cy.tss
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Hint MCArthur
Dewey as COP
Ticket. at PdrIey
Their Names Come Up
Continually as Leaders
Arrive al Mackinac
BN GEORGE X BROWN
Special to THE DETROIT IIMfS

MACkINAC ISLAND. Sept. T.
Two distinguished ahSenteeS. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur and Wendell
l. Wllke. dominated today the
thoughts OF Republican leaders
-Ea4keFed here -faE conference
Monday I'm The most important
party meeting since the campaign
oi 1910 and which may prove io
be one OF the most important IN
its history
Three distinguished governors,
Thomas r Dewey of-NeW York.
Earl Warren OF California and
John W Brickcr OF Ohio are
poised on the outskirts Of this
island retreat, ready for Spectacu-
lar entry tomorrow.
The atmosphere Of this gather
ing Of all that IS best IN the brains
and culture of the COP, called TO
determine postwar policy, FOR the
present reflects an interest that is
greater in presidential potentlah-
ties for next year than IN the de-
termination OF a party program.
FAILS TO CRASH GATE
Wendell /. Wllkie has failed
thus far 10 crash the gate of
conference to which he was not
invited by national chairman
Harrison Spangler
Thus far also it develops that
there is surprisingly little WillkIe
Sentiment-Wlth respect of 1914 r.
among politicians here assembled
in the largest summer resort IN
the world. with the longest porch
and with what promises TO de-
velop into the longest thirst
thanks 10 MIchIgans one quart
amCnth' ratloning law
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
"MaIt and see 4"

Secretary Of State Herman Dig
nan has not given up hope that
his close friend, Gov Dewey OF
New York, will be the convention
choice and will accept the nomi-
pafiOp
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Dem Official Greeter
To COP at Mackinac
BY FRANK MORRIS

ISLAND, Sept a National Chairman
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Bur the good villagers of East
GrnStead are a part of the cure
OF these boys. and the villagers
Evening star., 1943-03-30

BUY FOR EASTER NOW-PAY FOR IT
LATER! Come to our 5th floor Credit
ONCE and apply for $25 Letter OF Credit
Coupon Book. Use the coupons just like
cash for items in the store under $s. For
purchases over So pay ne-third in cash,
the rest in coupons Pay for the book in
3 monthly installments.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Go on the CAMAY
MILD-sOAP DIET!

A LovELIER skin may soon be yours!
n Follow the example of this charm
ing bride, Mrs. r. c. SCHNEIDER of New
York City. She says: "The Camay Mild
Soap Diet has done wonders for my skin"
You may be cleansing your skin i'm
properly, or using soap not mild enough.
Skin specialists advise regular cleansing
with fine, mild soap. That's why we say
change to a Mild-Soap Diet using this
milder Camay. For Camay is milder than
dozens of popular beauty soaps. Do this
and new loveliness may soon be yours.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
THEY STUDY FOR WAR
High-school youth
is getting ready.
Watch 'e1sa learn
uHE names of most of the
courses are the same, and

lHE names of most OF the
courses are the same, and
John and Betty and their
thousands of companions in high
school may look pretty much
like the kids in your time. But
don't let appearances fool you.
High school is different these
days. The boys are taking pre-
induction" courses in math,
physics, radio, shop. aviation,
ETC., calculated to make the jump
into the Army less of a shock -
and give them a chance to be-
come non-coms and officers more
quickly.
As for the girls, thousands are
taking vocational training which
will fit them for war jobs the
minute they graduate. Domestic
science has given way to con-
sumner education" which teaches
them how to use substitutes for
fabrics or foods which may be-
come rationed or no longer avail
able at all. Both boys and girls,
by participating in wartime COM
munity activities, are learning to
be better citizens, and develop
ing a new feeling of civic respon-
sibility.
Wings Wanted
Or THE new courses started in
recent years. the most important
are those concerned with pre-
fight" aeronautics. For this
work, 20 new high-school text
books on aviation we're published
last fall.
In general there is no drill
ing in high schools yet, but
physical education has be-
come vastly more important,
and commando technique"
obstacle races are favored. In
these students run, climb over
walls, crawl through underbrush.
etc. - toughening-up stunts for
both boys and girls.
And even the old prosaic
standbys-math, physics, chem
istry-have taken on new inter-
est. Students know they are no
longer merely theoretical or
deals; these subjects are fitting
boys and girls for specific jobs in
our war effort.
Today, high school has become
a thrilling. patriotic experience
for Americas youth.
CREIGHTON PEET
Evening star., 1943-02-11
1ratha

w.shis:!es pess sas Ere rs:. ssnssss ss Z
PRARcs Fl se dfsh w4hN s aas 0feusa semsns
= the Huntemann funeral home. 5732
Friday, February r. 1913. at : pm.
'n'erRini MLSR6 Gsf'1 H. H suoN Gs%sts59 Commander
WILLIS. ANNIE. On Tuesday, February
!I WILLS W 81. !: suFyiysa y hsS hasPsSd ss
fns three Hns snd ether rss
Remains resting at Eusen. Ford's tu-
funeral services will be held on Friday,
February II, at / pm. Interment Rose
mont Cemetery. oil
wife Of John woodland She also leaves
children and other relatives and friends
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Henry S. Wsshnston IL Sons.
Woak a4 ostesENF 2n woRk THsids cf Fes
Liam ian J Work and s5d. ~o,her Wat OF Edna Mary
ans sefvees at the h's Wprf Hines Co.
nn!,., ruary ~ ;: at $50 n. am thence to r s..
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. IL
WYSONG. SARAH E. On Wednesday,
ptal. Washington, SARAH E. WYSONG,
beloved wife of William Henry Wysong of
472S Wilson blvd, Arlington Va, mother
Of Mrs. Russell H Ponton and mother
in-law of Mrs. Robert w. Wysong. She
also is survived by one grandson, Russell
w. Ponton.
Remains resting at her late residence
where funeral services will be held Fri
dav, February L., al pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Earl Of Portsmouth Dies;
Wyoming Cattle Rancher
Py the Associated Press.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Feb. ll.-Oliver Henry Wallop. a
wyoming cattle rancher who be-
came the eighth Earl of Portsmouth
and a member of the British House
OF Lords, died Tuesday night at 81
Mr.. Wallop carried a title in Eng
land-but to his friendly Western
ranching neighbors he was known
as 20. H." He was owner and op-
orator Of large ranch at Big Horn
Wyo, and was a naturalized Amer
ican citizen when the death of his
brother, John Fellowes Wallop. in
1925, entitled him to claim the Earl
OF Portsmouth title.
Because the title required him to
sit in the House of Lords he finally
resumed his British citizenship in
April. 1888 He was a British citizen
at his death.
The Earl brought to the House
Of Lords a background of Wyoming
legislative experience. He was q
Republican member Of the Wyoming
House of Representatives from 1905
to 1911.
Following graduation from Baaliol
College, Oxford, he came to America
in 1888 He worked for the Hudson
Bay Co. in British Columbia. then
started horse ranch at Otter
Creek, Mont, and finally bough,
the 2,700-acre o. P Hanna ranch
on Little Goose Canyon.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Malcolm Mcdowell, Expert
On Indian Affairs, Dies

Malcolm Mcdowell, 81, authority
on Indian affairs and for many years
a writer for the Chicago Daily News.
died yesterday of heart attack at
his home in the Falkstone Court
Apartments.
He began his newspaper career in
Chicago in 1890, working for the
Chicago Record, serving part of the
time as city editor. Harold l.. Ickes.
now Secretary of the Interior, was
on his staff as reporter. Leaving
the newspaper business for a time,
Mr.. Mcdowell went to the Central
Trust Co. of Illinois as assistant
secretary and then was publicity di-
rector of the Southern Settlement
and Development Organization of
Baltimore.
Coming to this city in 1915. Mr..
Mcdowell became secretary of the
Board of Indian Commissioners. and
was the author of several books on
Indian affairs. In 1882 he Joined
the Chicago Daily News staff. He
retired in 1898.
Mr.. Mcdowell is survived by his
widow.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
William 0. Little, Former
D. {. Man, Dies in TAMPA

William O. Little, well known in
musical circles here, died yesterday
at Tampa, Fla. it was learned here
today. He had been living in Flor
ida for the last 10 years because OF
i'll health.
During the World War Mr.. Little
was a master mechanic in the WASH
ington Navy Yard, where he also
was leader Of the Navy Yard Band
For many years he served as choir
director of the Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church.
Funeral services were held today
in Tampa. Burial will take place
later at Central Cemetery, near
Frederick, Md.
Surviving Mr.. Little are two
daughters and two sons, Miss Flor
ence A. Little and Roger B. Little of
Tampa. and Mrs. Frank A. Mueller
and William r. Little of this city.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

IN LOCTS. NtIN DtTS o! Iap-
ital Lodge. No. "a, Knights Of
Pythias. are requested TO at
tend the funeral OF our late
brother. JOHN LOUIS NEEB,
at > pm. Friday. February
II, 1943. at Ives funeral
home, Arlington blvd. Ar
linston. Va.
SON, Chancellor Commander.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
John |. Neeb, Is, Dies;
CAPITAL Transit tmp|oye

John L. Neeb. rs, upholsterer with
the Capital Transit Co. for As years,
died yesterday at the home of his
son, John A. Neeb, 6022 North
Twenty-siXth street. Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington
Mr.. Neeb. native of Baltimore,
had lived in the Washington area
for more than so years He was
past chancellor commander of the
Knights of Pythias and a member
of the Knights of Maccabees.
Surviving Mr.. Neeb, besides his
son. are his widow, Mrs. Caroline
J. Neeb. and three daughters, 1t.
Il. g. Marie M. Neeb of the WAVES,
Mrs. Helen Henley of Toledo, Ohio,
and Mrs. Carrie Toone of Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Mrs Ver|e !. Collins
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs. Verle Irene Collins. 80, wife
Of DR.. J. Lloyd Collins. 1850 Harvard
street NV, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital. Funeral services and
burial will take place Saturday in
Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Collins, a native Of Kansas
City, was graduate OF the Uni
versity of Kansas. She was a men,
Der of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Cook
School Parent Teacher Association
and the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Board
Besides her husband. Mrs. Collins
is survived by son, James Lloyd
Collins, and her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Williams. Kansas City.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Funeral Rites Held
For William 7. Georqe

William T. George, u, who died
Tuesday in George Washington
Hospital. was buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery following mass at 10 am.
today at St. Gabriel's Church.
Mr.. George was an employe of the
Once Of the Chief OF Engineers
War Department., for almost 40
years. Born in Cambria County,
Pa. he worked for several years
with the Southern Railroad and
entered Government service in 1901,
retiring few years ago.
Mr.. George was a former secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Engineers
Relief Associa ton and secretary for
many years Of the West Virginia
State Society.
Surviving Mr. George are a son.
Dr.. William w. George OF West
Palm Beach. Fla. and a daughter,
Mrs. Ida G. Long of this city.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Daniel Schiller, Authority
On Rare Books, Is Buried

Daniel Schiller. IS. authority on
rare books and Americana. who died
Tuesday, WAS buried In Washington
Hebrew Congregational Cemetery
today following funeral services at
Danzanskys funeral home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Schiller had . bookshop At
227 Pennsylvania avenue NV. from
1894 until 1929.
He was a Mason and . member
OF Bnai Birth. the Hebrew Shell
tering Aid and the Denver Con-
sumptive Relief organizat ton.
Surviving Mr.. Schiller are his
widow. Mrs. Sara Schiller. and a
son, Milford Schiller. and two
grandchildren, Lillian and Irwin
Schiller. all OF Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Judge James ". Remick,
War Claims Arbiter, Dies

Judge James w. Remick, war
claims arbiter under President Hoo
yer, died yesterday at his home
Sunshine Hill, near Kittery Point,
Me, it was learned here today. He
was 50.
After serving as a member of the
Supreme Court of New Hampshire,
Judge Remick served in Washing
ton in 1890 and 1881 in settling
claims arising out of the last war
He succeeded Judge Edwin B. Park
er OF Texas, who died in 1929
Surviving Judge Remick are his
widow, Mrs. Mary P. Remick, and
daughter. Mrs. Jesse S. Wilson,
Winchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Arthur S. HiI|yer Rites
In New York Tomorrow

Arthur S. Hillyer, 1858 Chevy
Chase parkway, who died Tuesday
night. will be buried tomorrow in
Staten Island, N. Y, where funeral
services will be held
Mr.. Hillyer, who came to Wash
ineton in 1923 to become chief of
the Division Of Commercial Intelli-
gence of the Commerce Department.
resigned in 1884 to accept position
in New York. He returned to Wash
ington recently.
Surviving Mr.. Hillyer are his
widow, Mrs. Amelia M. Hillyer, and
a daughter, Mrs. Clarence J. North.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
In Mrmuriunt

tribute of love in memory of my sister
MELONIE RICHARDSON WOODLEY, who
passed away one year ago today. February
II, 1912.
Today recalls the memory
OF dear one lead to rest
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who love her best
Ofttimes our thoughts go wandering
To grave no. far away
Where lies the sweetest memories
That will never fade away
The blow was heavy the shock severe,
We never thought death was so near
HER LONELY SISTERS, CALEDONIA AND
SOPHRONIA RICHARDSON.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Pauline Thurston,
Mogicion's Widow, Dies

BY The Associated Press
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. IL
Mrs Pauline Thurston. 80, widow
of Howard Thurston, famed magi-
clan. died here last night at the
home which she shared with her
grandmother.