davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Nazis Demand Full Probe
By vichy Of Giraud Escape
BY PAUL GHALI,

Oy hOA 0UAA1s
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERNIE, May 5.-The NaZis have
ordered Vichy to make a thorough
investigation into the circumstances
surrounding Gen. Henri Giraud's
flight from France on November 20,
1912, a reliable French source dis
closes here.
The Nazis, this source says, are
convinced that Gen. Giraud, who
was then residing in Nice, found
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Utoh Professor Uses
Time Off for Air Job

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Its plain
Steve Tornay, on the swing shift
at the Ogden air depot.
Mornings it's DR.. Stephen c.
Tornay, Hungarian-born University
of Chicago graduate, who teaches
philosophy at the University of Utah.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Mary L. seltzer, AZ. 1882 18th st. NV.
Lillian Afford, 40. 3O31 Sherman ave
Herbert McFadden, SO, 1927 L st. sc.
Fred Slaughter, ?3, Arlington. Va.
Closius Prince, 20, 1915 Wallach pl.
Rose M. Halbert, IL. 26 r st. NV.
Betty Summers, 8, 606 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
RuIeiqh Timber AbIuze

Old timber, believed to have
come from the stables of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's residence, was dam
aged by fire in bakery's stables
in Mitcham Fair Green, England.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

way of communicating with Ameri-
can diplomats despite police survel-
lance, even, presumably, with the
help of his guards"
The inquiry concerning Gen.
Giraud's accomplices in the French
administration, will lead, my inform
ant believes, to startling discoveries.
The first result of the investigation
was last weeks dismissal of the pre-
feet of Alpes-Maritimes Department
directly responsible for Gen. Giraud's
surveillance"
(copyright, 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

CONSULT me enlarged Resl Estate Iis'.
es' 70 The b.g sunday Tines Want Ao
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22


Fr.ezf cAarae. back rIee toftt'1
ApsrreH lUr f5suH IInNuuf
LIVING ROOM suites $50 la SIBERIA,
allowance for .,our used sr' ttn
F..r.f.re -sgl W Vernon open rn.r-
3s. Frr4t evenings 'lil
MATTRESS special Sll.95 Many others,
Sar. superior SANITARY 1929 Gd River.
Nrw Furuture-Hard 10 Get items
WE HAVE THEM Oh EASY TERMS.
TOO Living room suites Win coil springs
lrusfsirrs mattress, box springs coil
springs Meta. lamps smokers Better Eas
yfnrrst Bedroom suites. dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets Complete stocks Of
brand reW ilrnuur,t
STATE SAMPLE FUENITN FF Co
fZ- NICHfGAN. NEAR GRlSHH.D
0rs~ Nou. Thurs. tri SAT Ewes 20 Q
NFN iancrsp-Ing mattresses s'rt coleNes
Bsdi7k &C 4l4u Nsth-l5 Grams
&FN tsrrture trade your .r8l3. CITY
NGsl t3l- Mack open tees
RED Cr.r,se Administer rus +Nt- used
Ner ltts 81. Huche g. $1,000 Grstt'
rrrGSs E>SEp clean furniture t.p.e.e
retfe Na.nl' finish; piece .Nrr.'4 "et
~ taues piece nrf' m sl.f,
Hs.-.r rr, tables Iampt
$500 DAYS TO PAY
Fsre h.- $50 Gp. RIVE az ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

SELLING OUT

100 new radios and combination sale
many hsrgains N choose from. terms.
come ~ and look AZ our large selection
before buying
UNIVERSAL 1890 GRATIOr
OPEN EWES. TO 10 ? NJ. SUN. ? TO
PORTABLE ana midget. new. also used
SIS LEnoX 2sTs. Private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Radio Service

AL RADIO SERVICE
Experienced workmanship. reliable. Tu,
edo 2-9llO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

edo 2-9ll0.
FREE CHECKUP
BEREsH RADIO SERVICE, 1888 Michigan
FREE estimates; MINOR repairs. 800.
vscuums repaired. 1892 JOY Road.
TYLER 1865.
GUARANTEED service including parts
and tubes current models. SO so TYLER
s 603s
RADIOS electrical appliances repaired
Service calls. Guaranteed. Hogarth
$50. Hanes Radio.
SELLING AC-DC tubes with all repair
work Reasonable. Carl X. Kendall.
ltis Third Temple l-7l3q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
CLICK DELIVERY
SeWing Machines

cnlnes, guar. work. estimates CA. 3ls3
WE repair all makes sewing machines; cell
Ing prices on repairs and parts VIII buy
yJur old machine for cash. White Sew.
Mach. Co. 1860 Library. RA. O35s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
|pUes and Heaters

land new Ess stove uncrafe4 -tt
kerieC'. $40 o. also used stone ia ufce
|cuor SIS $50 Crssfa! furnt8rt
|00 MlCHiCA$ at-. GfAIi'I
Is RANCEs-C-ats-. nsrre1 al makes
argsir Superior. 1929 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Farm Machinery for Sale

OLIVER horse plnW grain drili , cut
tivators lever type drag ! spring tooth
oliver tractor ploW galvanized water
tank Ford Model A pickup. $50 fryer
chickens 1882 Cherryhll road. corner
LIN Phone Plymouth s7s-J-l2
CONSULT rthe enlarged Peal Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want 40
Section
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
4 WOMEN WON'T TALK III

COPYRIGHT. IeA9.
NEA SERVICE, INC.
BY RENE RYERSON MART

her work while it was cool. Then
she'd take nap about the middle
of the day,
The storm broke while I was
climbing the stairs. A great rush
of wind sailed through the house
banging doors and blowing things
over Then rain drummed against
the windows. WINGED as I
thought of the body out there in
the ravine with the rain beating
down on it.
Margaret was in her room. but
she wasn't asleep. The blinds were
down, for coC:ness I suppose, max
ing the room very dim. She was sit
ting in rocking chair by one of
the windows sitting very still, and
staring ahead at the drawn blind.
Margaret, I said My voice
was pretty shaky.
Yes - Miss Marthe." She didn' t
seem surprised that 1 was there in
her room.
went over and knelt beside
her and took her Worn old hands
in mine I would have given any
thing if l could have spared her
/ the shock of this. She had Wor-
shipped him.
"Derek is dead" I said I'm
afraid - that is somebody killed
him, He's out there in the ravine
Oh, Margaret, Margaret I was
the one who was crying.
She stared at me. her wrinEled
broad, Irish face looking like q
brown gnome's in the dimness OF
the room. She didn't ask any
questions, suppose she was too
stupefed.
I told her all I knew. Then I
gathered my courage.
The police are coming here.
phoned them. Of course, they'll
ask a lot of questions. Margaret,
it might be better if we told them
we didn't know him-didn't know
who he was. Could you do that,
Margaret"
She nodded her head, but her
eyes were vague. I didn't think
she understood
tried again, 1T will be hard
for you. I suppose we'll all have
to look at him. But just say you
don't know him. Do you under
stand. Margaret?'
Her voice came from a great
distance. "Yes-Miss Marthe."
closed Margarets door softly.
would have to tell Kathy, too!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07

She was the only other person
in the house who could identify
Derek.
AS l started down the stairs
| the door of the rose room opened.
Kathy came out into the hall l
held on to the stair rail tight
while I waited for her to come to
me- Then I took hold of her arm,
"Kathy! When did you come
back?"
| "Oh, an hour or so ago. Why?'
| There is always a f1ippant under
tone in her clear voice as if moth
! ing in the world is quite worth
/ getting excited about
l stared at her searchingly. But
there was no reading that dark
lovely face. Her rouged lips were
smiling lightly or was it mock
| ingly at me-her dark eyes. often
so stormy. we're for the moment
clear and limpid. Was it my
imagination that she looked too
innocent?
But there was no time for the
orizing. A car stopped outside.
There we're heavy steps on the
| f1agstoneS and someone lifted and
! let fall the heavy knocker on the
hall door.
"Kathy," I said, abruptly.
'Kathy," I said, abruptly. "Derek's
been murdered He's in the ravine.
The police are here now, Tell them
you don't know him."
My nails dug into her arm
piercing the skin and steadying
her with a physical pain against
The mental shock. She grew white,
deathly white but she didn't faint.
Gram" Her voice shook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07

THE STORY: Kathy Kraik,
moody and rebellious. has come to
kraiktower to spend a couple of
weeks before her marriage to
George Baker, Martha Kraik Won
ders why her grandmother is
going to marry man she OBJ
viously does not love. She specu-
lates, too, on the cause of the
most recent feud between Kathy
and Connie. who is married to
Kathy's father. Then dead man
is found on the grounds. Marthe
recognizes him. Connie faints.
MARGARET
CHAPTER ~
looked around for Margaret. but
she wasn't there. So went TO
phone for a Coc,or and the police
myself.
Where was Margaret, I Won
dered again, and my heart began
to ache. I'd have to tell her -
poor, poor Margaret!
sat there by the phone rub
bing my forehead with one clam
my hand and trying desperately
TO think. I didn't know what was
best. Maybe if we told the police
that we didn't know the dead
man but, I'd have 10 explain
tnat to Margaret.
The operator in the village
finally put me through to the
county seat. There was a discus
sion between her and another
telephone girl, and then crisp
masculine voice announced: "Sher-
ifs office"
I said we had dead man in
our ravine. The man at the other
end of the wire asked for details
as calmly as if finding dead man
was an everyday occurrence
Maybe it was to him. I told him
as much as was necessary, nc
more
Then I went back to the living
room. Clint Madison had taken
seat. He looked pretty white.
guess his arm was beginning tc
hurt. If only he and that devilish
glider Of his hadn't come crashing
down at the wrong time.
[ gritted my teeth and told
Clara to give him the smelling
salts. Connie was all right
Where's Margaret" finished
Sarah ventured that she was
probably in her room. 1t was
Margaret's habit To get up early
during the summer months and dc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
By William
f0uSon a

I shook my head at her warn
ingly There was no time to ans
Wer questions. Clara had opened
the door below and three men
came into the hall.
I went down to them
ITO Be COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
How TO WRITE TO SOLDIERS

Pacific. the marine on the Solo
mons, the soldier in Italy, Is ex-
periencing them. What he wants
10 know is the ordinary things
the folks are doing at home.
ssV'HE truth is" says Prof. Hill
Il berry, "that. the simplest
telling of very commonplace de-
tails--and life Is made up Of
such details-goes to make the
best letter.
write him about Margaret
losing tooth yesterday, about
what his kid brother got for his
birthday, about his little sisters
first date, the everyday things
that happen"
Prof. Hilberry points out that a
recent exchange of letters between
American and Russian housewives
made interesting reading to every
body when printed-simply be-
cause they dealt with ordinary
things common to both-how the
corn was doing, cooking problems.
etc.
There is no valid reason, he
feels. whatever your station or
education, to excuse you when
your soldier at his outpost over
seas turns away disappointed and
lonely and homesick from the
mailbag that has nothing for him.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
BY GORDON FRIEsEN

MANY sweethearts. wives,
WI friends and relatives of men
overseas today are faced with the
necessity for the first time of
maintaining ties by mail.
Some of them, never before
separated from the boys in uni
form, used TO write letters only
infrequently.
Others never wrote letters be-
fore, and shrink from il as a be-
wildering chore.
But actually, the writing of let
tiers is an easy, simple thing, and
even exciting.
This is the opinion Of one OF
Detroit's leading English authori-
ties, Prof. Clarence B. Hilberry
head OF the English department OF
Wayne University.
In fact, says Prof. Hilberry,
their never having written before
may actually make them all the
better writers of letters to the
men in the armed forces.
Most of the stiff, formal rules
contained in English textbooks and
scores of special volumes published
on the subject, fall away when the
person written to is in uniform.
ET CAN think OF only a few Of
Il the formalized rules that
should be retained-correct adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Ideal Feet
Hard to Find

my charts prepared for this pur-
pose, TO he had by writing me
In care Of this paper. enclosing
a self-addressed envelope with a
Scent stamp on IL. Please indi-
cate the exact age OF your child.
Q-1 have blood pressure OF
1SS, age 55, am a pipe and cigar
smoker. Does this have any
effect on high blood pressure?
Would the pressure reduce If /
gave up smoking ?-M. f, F.
Al do not believe smoking
has any permanent bad effect on
blood pressure. 1t raises Il n
little temporarily. But can
give you very personal advice.
My blood pressure Is close 10
yours and I am 50 years old,
and Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
Harry and Mrs. Hopkins, the
+. Il. L., the entire Mayo Clinic,
and even Mrs. Roosevelt, all
combined. couldn't stop me from
smoking cigars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

dress, and the date" Prof. Hill
berry explains.
"He still wants to know the
date. With deliveries overseas
uncertain 1t Is important"
But as for the rest of the rules
the head of Wayne's English de-
partment says emphatically:
"They are completely unlm-
portant. Throw them out the
window.
Don't bother about punctua-
ton or spelling" he says
bluntly.
II know people entirely with
out education. They can't spell.
Their sentences aren't sentences.
"But they write exceedingly
rich letters, far more interest
ing than some written by
trained writer's"
These letters are good because
those who write them unpreten
tiously get into them the littl'
but significant details of life.
"Most people give as an ex-
cuse for not writing that they
don't have anything TO say"
Prof. Hilberry explains. "'Noth-
ing has happened to me- they
exclaim."
But you don't have to make [
trip or experience unusual and ex
citing events. The sailor in tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
The BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON.

/ SEE that my friend George
Il Rothwell Brown. the famous
Washington correspondent, has
been Ginning with Rep. SABBATH
about his bill for a national lot
terry and learns that people are
writing 10 Mr.. SABBATH about il
with the letters running about
> 10 ! in favor of the lottery.
George should have come TO
the old fountain head of info
and wisdom on the lottery prop
oSiiion, meaning Prof. Runyon
and | would have given him a
far better rundown on public
lottery sentiment than Mr., Sab
ath's mail suggests.
! have probably received more
lottery letters than any other
person on earth. most likely for
the reason that | have been
plugging the lottery idea longer
than any one else. / have made
a point Of tahulating the letters.
and my ratio is 100 10 ! in
favor Of a lottery.
7 MUST be fair, however, and
Il tell you that perhaps those
who are opposing TO a lottery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Tell me, dearest. wbot is love?
IT'S a lightning from above;
IT'S an drrow, tie n fire,
IT'S a boy they call desire.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
COME people say l write too
- much about dogs. Why not
write about some other kind of
pets say they. Says i, why
not?
l know a woman in California
who has two parrots. one is 38
years old and the other is Is.
These parrots sing together,
Their favorite songs are Nearer
My God to Thee and Moon
light and Roses" The 38-year-
old parrot knows all the bugle
calls and also speaks Spanish,
English and German.
HANK GOWDY, first major
IL Lacquer to enlist in the
United States forces in World
War I fought with the Rainbow
Division which was commanded
by Gen. Macarthur.
Another hig hly successful
man who married his secretary
is Kent Cooper of the Associ-
ated Press. 1t is said that girls
who have been in business be-
fore marriage make the best
wives and that of the business
girls the private secretaries
make the best mates.
All experts on the subject are
agreed that badness is most
prevalent among blondes.
THE old time gun fighters
Il were said 10 be quick on
the draw but II is doubtful any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

a thoroughness that could have
given pointers to Attila himself.
Finally defeated, Robert the
Norman withdrew TO Salerno,
where American soldiers were
fighting only the other day, and
he took Gregory VII with him.
The Pope survived only year,
dying in 1855.
GERMAN kings and emperors
" in the past centuries have
treated popes with all the indig-
mites imaginable, deposing
them, replacing them, driving
them from the Holy City amidst
scenes of murder and rapine.
But there is nothing in the
annals of the dark ages more
frightful than the record of
crimes and bloodshed which
modern Germans-the Alemanni
Of the ancients-have written on
the page of Italian history.
There is nothing in the char
acter of Hitler 10 lead to the
supposition that he would re-
spect the Pope, since he does
not respect even God Himself.
A crusade 10 save Rome adds
an atmosphere of relig lou s
drama 70 the war which touches
the heart and quickens the
pulse. not only of all Christians,
but of all decent peoples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Parrot Speaks
Three Languages

phoned n man of science about
this and ne said something called
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " o "A ] d
drive ants away.
IF THE mother Of the girl ~
Il your dreams IS excessively
plump ii is probable your girl
viii be somewhat stout when
she rs tho same age as her
mother is now. Another thing
10 keep in mind before you
accept a girls proposal Of mar
riage is that your children viii
probably have the same char
acter as their maternal uncles.
So study the character of your
Swecthcarts brother.
This information is from file
1117D of our horses and women
department
Frank Graham. recently
elected president of the New
Rochelle. ". Y, society of bath
tub singers has added to his
morning medley: "Blitzkrieg
Baby, You're My Itsy-Bitsy
Bombshell of Love" Baby,
Here l Come With a Dixie
Melody" and when the Red,
Red Robin Comes Bob. Bob,
Bobbin Along
Said Bellamy Brooks;
"Never question your wife's
judgment-look whom she mar
ried."
Asked if he intended to marry
shortly, Bob Ripley said.
Believe IL or not, / have
never been In love-"
A Chicagoan claims Shirley
was originally a mans name.
That's right. So was Florence.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Notes of Innocent
Bystander

p y- 49,, f1o
warns, the Nazi bigshots will
scoot into a friendly Spain and
be free TO cook up some new
barbarities against civilization.
Carl Hermenn Frank, the
Czech who betrayed his people
for Hitler's marks, has more 10
Shiver over than even Quisling.
Frank, according 10 a profile,
ordered the slaughter of $50
Czech youths. He had them
shot down while attending the
funeral of patriot, also muir
dered by Franks masters. 4.
Morton Eustis describes how a
North African air raid broke
up Josephine Bakers act. When
the all-clear came Josephine
picked up and carried on.
QUOTATION MARKSMAN-
VI SHIP: Doktor Goebbels in
last weeks DaS Reich: II is
coWardly treason even 10 think
that Germany may lose the
war. Enid Bagnold: Red
haired Autumn O. Gogarty:
one Of those aggressive. silenCcS
that demand an answer {.
j. f.. BuckroSe: Often when our
affection seems wounded il is
only our vanity bleeding q.
II. Klurfeld: Some Congressman
fear newSpapermen b au @
they know the pen is mightier
than a knife in the back g.
Robert lngerSoll: Anger is wind
which blows out the lamp of the
mind Eta Shiber: / stood
rlveted with terror r. Kin
ney: The setting sun-red tail
light OF the departing day &.
Mary Roberts Rinehart: AS
long as a wet day in the coun-
try RUDE Goldberg: Let's
not devote any time 10 Specu-
lating when the wars going 10
end-let's devote all our time to
ending IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

A CRUSADE to rescue Pope
- Plus XII from his enemies
who have made him, indeed,
prisoner of the Vatican, carries
the imagination back in some
thing akin to amazemet nearly
900 years.
President Roosevelt, in his
quiet White House study, has
turned the page of history back
to the Middle Ages.
This is not the first time that
a great pope, one Of the great
est in the long lien from the
first Bishop of Rome, has been
surrounded by warning soldiers
in the midst of carnage and de-
struction.
Many popes have suffered
from the inroads Of barbarian
hordes, from the ambitions and
jealousies of dictators, but the
dramatic story of the immor-
tai Hildebrand, or Gregory VII,
is the one which most clearly
comes to mind as American and
British armies turn their faces
toward the Eternal City in
what the President has de-
clared to be a mission of rescue.
THAT the Pope himself may
Il be in personal danger is be-
yond question of doubt. His
ruthless and bloody enemies
today spring from that same
race which drove Hildebrand
from the capital of Christen-
dom.
II was in 1881 that Henry "
of Germany, after a long strug-
gle with the Pope, who had first
communicated and after
wards forgiven the emperor,
turned on him in revenge.
AS soon as Henry'S hands
were freed of his internal wars
IN Saxony, he marched on Rome.
and besieged it for three years.
Gregory was prisoner in the
castle of st. Angelo. He APP
pealed for aid 10 a great mill
tary force that was in the south
Of Italy. but here the parallel
with today ends.
For the force which in the
eleventh century marched on
Rome, TO rescue the Pope. as a
great military force is marching
on il now in the twentieth CEN
tury, was the Normans, only
lately pirates and freebooterS
who had conquered Sicily and
had settled in southern Italy.
Under Robert Guiscard they
" marched up the peninsula,
and forced Henry " TO abandon
the sacred city.
Whereupon the Normans en-
tered Rome, and sacked II with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

A SIGNIFICANT contribution
~ toward the conquest OF the
disease germs by the use OF
"bacteriophage," the germ-de-
stroying half-living particles,
has come TO light.
It has been found that a bac-
teriophage which prevents and
clears UP infection with pow
erful dysentery germ, Shiga
type, can thrive in the living
body.
The germ-killing phage itself
was obtained from New York
sewage waste.
Drs. Rene J. Dubois, June
Hockey Straus and Cynthia
Pierce Of the Harvard School
Of Public Health have found
this highly beneficial activity
Of bacteriophage.
Among distinguished authori-
ties on the subject theer have
been many who have doubted
that any bacteriophage would
help in the prevention or cure
of a disease in which the germs
are in the blood stream and in
the internal tissues.
DACTERIOPHAGE, so called
- because they are particles
which break up. or so 10 say
swallow up, specific disease
causing germs. are amazing,
and have been known for many
years. For a particular va
riety Of germ, there is a strictly
special phage, the germ-de-
Vourer.