davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
RN IT. igD Tommy AdamS,
ISNR, as Told To Edgar Hayes

II WAS during the last attack
on kihili Harbor. July t. that !
bacgcd the most important catch
during my year of flying a tor
pedo bomber IN the southwest
Pacific war zone. We were at
tacklng everything in sight when
| spotted this Jap destroyer We
swooped down. despite the heavy
anti-aircraft fire. and then lev
eled off 10 fire our torpedoeS
enc scored a direct INT on the
hoW Of the Jap ship and ripped
the front end completely off with
a terrific explosion II was Just
matter OF a few minutes when We
saw her turn over and with no
ceremony. sink INTO The sea.
That's a thrill you'll never for
get and VIC thanked our lucky
stars We were the ones fortunate
enough 10 GEL such q shot
| took my first training AZ
Crosse He and from there went
TO Corpus Christi where ] re-
cened nay wings. A t san Diego
l Joined an operational group for
additional training and then got
the finishing touches at Hawaii.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Wayne Auditors
Start Move for
County Reform

An initial step in what ulti-
mately could be a complete
reorganization Of county govern
mont today had been taken by
the Wayne County government
lt was the first and only time
IN the history Of Wayne'S affairs
that such a step had been
launched from within
I'm an informal meeting Of the
board of auditors the newly
formed county board Of health
and the social welfare depart
mcnt IT was decided 20 make a
survey of the welfare and health
departments 10 determine their
respective jurisdiction 10 prevent
possible overlapping Already
the complaint has been heard ac-
cording 10 county officials, that
the welfare department has,
necessarily or not, performed
some medical functions.
At the meeting, Auditor Otis L.
" dlNtif 1N4lS dN Nlldli man. StAA
the public administration service,
which recently completed formu-
lation of the county civil service
system would be retained TO
make the survey.
Robert L. Byren, public admin
iStration service field conSultant
estimated the cost of the survey
at $1,000 and said IL could get
under way within a week or 10
days. The service Is an lnStltu-
non Of Tie RoCkefetter t'ounda-
tion and Is nonproiIt making
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
4 Michigan Men
Missing in Action

The war department made pub
lie today the names Of 1873 soldiers
missing in action, including four
from Michigan. u
Missing I'M the Middle East
Staff Sgt ChanDing n. Satter-
field, son Of Mrs. Dee X. Sattcr-
field Of 87l2 Hamilton, Detroit;
2nd 1t Gareld J. Tottch Of Sparta
and Staff Sgt. Earl c. WeStcott
OF Kendall
Missing in North Africa and
Sicily: Pfc. Harold r. Gorrow Of
Pinccnivg
At the same time the navy an
nounced that Henry NJ. Rummolt,
boatswalnS mate first class, Of
iLskegon was wounded in action.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Pal Finds FIierS Grave
I'm Central America

They had been members of
his squadron. his buddieS and
plane crew. They took me To
the place where Charlie was
buried, a short distance away"
The photograph accompanied
1t. Anderson over thousands of
miles, until he came home this
week, 10 visit his wife, Mrs Anita
Leachburg Anderson of 131 Cort-
land, Highland Park,
1t. Lund was the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lund of MuSkcgon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
GNf Plane
Output
Praised

WASHINGTON. Sept . DINSJ
Rear Admiral Ralph r. DAWSON,
acting chief Of the navN's bureau
of acronauiics. congratulated
General Motors Corp yesterday
for ITS work III producing many
huudredS Of Wildcat fighter and
Avcngcr torpedo planes for the
navy during The last year.
The navy said GN i'm single
day is now turning out as many
planes aS II produced in a week
only a fcW months ago and that
production IN the last SiN months
Is nearly 900 per cent greater
than u was during the previous
six months.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
FIRST RATE SOLDIERS

There aren't any better soldiers
IN the whole army than those in
this antl-aWCraft group II was
the most serious business IN the
world 10 them and never once was
iaitt.=t7Ffff1ffffft- fftr5ffrti from 1iloni,
They were extremely popular with
all the men and officers.
J he Americans aLeAcp}- popular
with the natives IN most of the
islands More than a few OF our
pilots have been rescued by ma.
tlves when they had been shot
down and were returned to their
base.
We were given month Of
duty on one of the bIg aircraft
carriers, so when | 90 back 10
San Diego for reasSlgnment l
will be ready for any job they've
got.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Second S4 Boost
In Newsprint Price

NEW YORK, Sept 2 uNS)-
The years second OPA-authorIzed
price rise in cost of newSprint for
the nations publications went INTO
effect today, resulting N an So a
Ion total boost.
Authorized boy the OPA july 2i.
The new price increase amounts
10 81 a ton. The earlier up~urge
IN cost went into effect March J.,
and also amounted 10 81 ton.
l'mS latest increase brings 10 S5S
a ton rhc price OF newSprini based
on delivery m New York City.
ADVFRTfgFNTNT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
DPW Workers Ask
20C an Hour Raise

Demands for a 20-cent hourly
wage increase for DPW employees
Will be aired next Wednesday at
1890 q, m before the common
council, il was announced today.
The dispute was reopened for
negotiation on request Of Anthony
IashnlCk business agent for the
City Employees Union, ALL.
Most of Inc 600 workers al
iocDcd ny the demands went on
strike several weeks ago when
attempts TO reach an agreement
failed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

The simple photograph of a
grave far down IN Central Amer
lca is on It's way 10 a dead tlier's
parents in Muskegon today a last
tribute of a claSsmate and frater-
nifty brother 10 has buddy.
Back in 1886. Robert /. Ander-
son of Rochester and Charles
Lund OF Muskegon enrolled at
Lawrence Tech. They were initi-
ated together into Alpha Gamma
UpSilon Fraternity, became room
mates and closest friends.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Ysnks Bomb Indo-China

NEW YORK. Sept, ? INS)-
Two formations of American
fighter and bomber planes based
IN China bombed and Strafcd tar
gets in the Hanoi area Of French
Indo-China Tuesday, according 10
a Tokyo broadcast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
TANKER SET AFIRE

Our first assignment was in the
Phoenix Islands, Here we were
on antl-Submarlne patrol One
afternoon We were near the Gil
bert and Marshall Islands when
We saw big tanker. all by
itself We went after il and
scored a direct hit. the big ship
becoming a mass Of flames IN the
matter of seconds.
We were at Henderson Field.
Guadalcanal for three months.
We went out on "A bombing mis-
slous About seven times we ran
INTO fighter opposition and some
Of my best friends dldu't / come
back
While ! was A. Henderson Field
my roommate was Bob Saggau. a
great halfback at Notre Dame
four years ago He was marine
flier We shared a tent. Right
behind our tent was an anti-alr-
craft unit Of Negroes. When the
air rand alarm went out. we d
stay In bed until we heard these
fellows 60 10 work That meant
the planes were near by. Then we
took TO our fox holes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

Money Back-H This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many oi the thou
sands OF folks who nov take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain-hAve found that by
adding two tablespopniuls OF Allenru 20 one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice m a glass OF
water they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism lumbago
its no surprise either for Alleuru IS
rs wear old formula 10 relieve rheumatic
aches and pans IN fact--ii 10 does not help
your money BACK What could be fairef7
Oct Allsnru today 81 any 1--we drugEist only
a. ceniA--Do 81 Nos.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

Tier from Wayne :.
EDIT OR'S MOTEL
Tommy idors. tormcr li0uio
ofhicfc. relates hjs f,p'p,ur'S
os o mary fic d,D,pQ the
inst year IN the Pocitic.
The echo., 1943-07-09
, II was someone with wry sense

It was someone with wry sense
~ humOr who once remarked that
Aeverybody's toes come as q shock
% everybody else" Yet 1t is true,
ns a casual investigation at any
swimming pool will prove. One
grows accustomed in time, to the
peculiarities of his or her own feet
But only a blind man, or one ex-
eeedingiy insensitiye to beauty can
Gail to shudder at mass exposure
nf Mr.. and Mrs. Americans pedal
axtremities.
Yet each summer feet come out
into the open like llttle skeletons
from family closets. A smart girl
puts a bright face on the matter,
by making the skeletons acceptable
30 the best society. Mistreated all
winter with silly shoes, heels too
high, toes too narrow for comfort,
she let's summers fashion challenge
rebound as a boon to this most neg
iected part Of the human anatomy.
Tor in the summer, woman dresses
primarily for out of-doors, and
sports clothes demand low heels
and that jaunty, swinging walk that
shows her to be young, regardless
sf her actual age.
If there is something chronica1y
wrong with your feet, see an ortho-
pedlc specialist. Have him pre-
ncribe proper shoes for you. Be
ware of the shoes that must be
Tbroken in because ones temper
md nerves are usually broken in
The echo., 1943-07-09
a.559 !. IaE15l 9Ya4.!

massage your feet thoroughly with
ordinary cold cream. From the
ankle down, work your toes to
stimulate the blood circulation, and
knead the instep and balls of the
feet with vigor and determination.
With decent treatment and regular
care, there is no reason why your
feet, in time, cannot have that we'll
groomed appearance of a lovely
woman's decorative hands.
Neither is there any reason why
the toenails, usually so neglected,
cannot be as ornamental as the
fingernails of a cultured woman.
Allowing them to become discolored
and misshapen because they are not
always on public view, is as sloven-
ly as a housewives sRseeping under
the rug. Push bfssE he cuticle
yourself, with cuticle ~ which is
obtalnable at any toilet counter
File the nails straight across, cut
off the calIoused places, and apply
polish. This should be the same
shade as the polish you use on your
| fingernails, or the clear, colorless
enamel that acts as protection.
Change the polish often Clipped
and broken enamel is pretenuous
bad taste.
In hot weather with its perspira-
ton and insect pests, feet should
be regularly treated to disinfectants
and deodorants applied in required
solutions. Wipe the feet well after
their massage, and use stearate Of
zinc powder to dry them completely.
AS often as possible, allow access
of free air. And if you can so back
to nature as a barefoot girl for part
of the day, walking on clean grass,
your feet viii take on that strong,
straight look that is one of life'S
compensations to the peasant in
primitive countries where shoes are
looked upon as inventions of the
devil.
What are your beauty probiems'
Write: Marie Downing, Larierse
Beauty Bureau, 3509 LndeH
Blyd., ST. Louis, Mo-, and she wii
be glad to ANSWER them. Be
sure to enclose d self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The echo., 1943-07-09
THE WEEKLY ECHO

eeased by u. Departn Public Relations
FORT CLARK. TEXAS-Four regimena officers Of the AID
end Cavalry Division who have been assigned to the 2
right: Second Lieutenant John R. shmae 4@A
Garfield Street. attended High Schoo
co-capain of the track Second Lieutenant Wi
Porter lived Cleveland Ohio where he graduated
from High School, Lieutenant William Bcai
Beatrice Nebraska graduate of Beatrice High School in 1886 and
Second Evans Indianapolis Indiana who
Crispu Aucks High School, boxed in the Golden Gloves matches
Indiana and the middleweigh championship in 194.
The echo., 1943-07-09

we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
Quite few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for others
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-07-09

buy our small amounts, together. il
will count up.
Some of our sons, husbands and
.weet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as has been
said, "If they are giving their lives
The echo., 1943-07-09

and we as group, want to shoulder
our part in this all out effort to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges may not be in
position to buy large amount; bullet
It be remembered that when all of us
The echo., 1943-07-09

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association n
general We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
little bit in this great crisis counts
The echo., 1943-07-09

set for the first annual Summer
School to be held for beauticians in
Meridian, Miss, July 1st to 18th and
the Association to be held in the H.
b. A. auditorium July 14-15
The national guest speaker will be
The echo., 1943-07-09
II. B. AS URGED TO BU. BONDS

General Officers Urge All ii. B. AS
to Buy Second U. S. War Bonds
-asD
The echo., 1943-07-09

Released By u s. War Depsrtmeza
Bureau Of Public Relations
TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
ALABAMA - Second LieutenaBs
Shirley R. Clinton of Camden, New
Jersey, was recently commissioned
from the Air Corps Administration
Officer Candidate School, Miami
Beach, Florida. Lieutenant Clinton
graduated from Glassboro State
Teachers College in 1912, receiving
his Bachelor of Arts degree.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Scientist Tells Of Finding
Lost Civilization Relics

The work of five expeditions tc
Southern Mexico to probe a civiliza-
ton dead and buried for centuries
was described to a National Geo
graphic Society audience last night
in Constitution Hall by DR.. Matthew
w. Stirling.
Leader of the expeditions, spon-
sored by the Geographic Society and
the Smithsonian Institution, DR.
Stirling uncovered colossal stone
heads, precious jade axes, fgurines
and ornaments and lotion memorial
posts
The sites of ancient La Vents
and Palenque were centers OF
exploration, he said. Patient digging
revealed that the people identified
with the old temples, shrines and
palaces were farmers, engineers
artists and stone cutters.
Some of the masterpieces of the
jade carver's art turned up by the
explorers are so valuable that the
Mexican government keeps them
closely guarded in the Nationa,
Museum, 1t was said. The great
public buildings vanished with the
people who created them, DR.. Stirling
said, but pastoral villages endure
and cling to the simple ways noted
by ancient chroniclers.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Family Reunion
1T C0UMq1V00ds

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris Col
lingwood are having a family re-
union this afternoon with all but
one Of their sons and daughters
home for the holiday. Their eldest
son, Mr.. Charles Collingwood, who
has been abroad for four half years
as a war correspondent and broad
caster, arrived in time for the festi-
val, and their daughter, Miss Jean
ColllngWood, who came from her
studies at the University of Michi-
gan. The fact that she was in the
train wreck en- route East and had
only the discomfort of being delayed
10 hours made the holiday all the
brighter. Miss Eloise Collingwood
elder daughter, is spending this
winter at home, having been a STU
dent at the University of Mexico
through the summer. The two
youngest members of the family
Miss Rebecca Collingwood and Mr.
George Harris Collingwood, jr., are
students in high schools here.
Mr.. Thomas Coilingwood, cleo
trician's mate first class U. S. N.
who is on sea duty, was the only
absentee from the family circle.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Role Of Music
In ArMv Stressed

The part music plays in sustain
ing the morale of men in the armed
forces was the subject of talk by
Chief Warrant Officer William A
Campbell of the 4th Army Service
Forces Band before the Petworth
Woman's Club yesterday. The
speaker is leader Of the band sta
toned at Walter Reed Hospital, one
Of the first bands to be assigned to
duty at an Army hospital.
Mr.. Campbell told how patients
frequently are benefited by hearing
tunes which recall pleasant men,
ories. Many of the patients have
composed music which is played by
the band. he said, and some have
been given opportunity to play in
the band as well as to conduct it
All of this has stimulating and
beneficial effect upon the morale of
the men, he pointed out.
Military bands are very helpful to
commanding officers in sustaining
high morale and contentment among
their troops. he added Therefore
to carry out this purpose, they must
maintain high standards of musical
performance as well as military eff
cheney.
A musical program by the string
quartet from the 4th Army Service
Forces Band was featured after Mr.
Campbell's talk. The program
which was presented by the fine
arts section of the club, was pre-
ceded by luncheon. Mrs. R. K
Bailey was chairman of the pro-
gram. assisted by Mrs. F. V. Brown
music director. Luncheon was ar
ranged by Mrs. P. D. MacMorris.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Andrey Yaden
Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Kent

Miss Audrey Virginia Yaden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Garfield Yaden, became the bride
Monday of Mr.. Arthur Peter Kent
The ceremony was held at PetWorth
Baptist Church. the Rev. James P
Rodgers officiating.
| Escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of ivory satir
and lace. Her veil of illusion fell
from coronet of seed pearls anc
she carried a shower bouquet ot
brides roses and bouvardia.
| Mrs. William A. Alewine was the
matron Of honor and the other at
tendants were Miss Ernie V. Pegoda
Mrs. John r. Brock, Miss frankie
L. Passions and Mrs w. Paul Ledet
Mr. Carroll V. Danielson of Alex
andria served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. William M Alewine
1t. Col. Everett A Eellmuth of
Alexandria, 1t Harry S. Barton
U. S. N. R., and 1t. d. g. Clarence
T. Rives.
The bride attended the University
Of Kentucky and is a graduate of
George Washington University and
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta Pi
She also did graduate work at the
University of Chicago.
The bridegroom is graduate
of George Washington University
where he was president of Alpha Oh.
Sigma.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
I ca Yesterdav
By Lady Dill

Lady Dill, wife of Field Marshal
Sir John Dill, was among the tea
hostesses yesterday, entertaining at
her home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President, and Mrs. Frank
Knox, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, were among the guests who
numbered more than 100 ladies.
Others at the party were wives Of
diplomats and wives of officers of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Receiving with Lady Dill were
Capt. Mildred H. McAfee OF the
WAVES and First Officer Mary Al
den of the WRENS AS Capt. Nc
Afee has just received her promo
ton and First Officer Alden recent
ly has taken over the command of
the WRENS in this country con-
gratulations were the order of the
day.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Liberty Ship Is Named
After 6. j. Professor

A Liberty cargo ship honoring the
late Hugh M. Smith, former George
town University professor, was
launched yesterday at the Bethle-
hem-Fairfeld shipyards in Balti-
more after its christening by the
professors 12-year-old granddaugh-
ter. Alice Mora Cowdry of st. Louis
Prof. Smith was a member of the
Georgetown University medical
faculty from 1888 to 1905. He was
deputy commissioner of fisheries
from 1908 to 1918 and commissioner
from 1918 to 1892.
He was special adviser in fisheries
to the King of Siam from 1923 to
1885, and was assistant curator in
zoology at the National Museum
here from 1885 until his death in
1941.
The Hugh M. Smith was the Sec
ond ship built by the yards in 81
days construction time and the 251st
of its kind built at the yard.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Saturday, Nov. 81, 1943 ~ A.
Hard Of Hearing
Society to Hold
Christmas Bazaar

Homemade jams and jellies con-
tributed by members of the Wash
ington Society for the Hard Of
Hearing will again be among at
fractions offered for sale at the
Christmas bazaar which the or
ganization will hold from noon
until 8 pm. next Saturday at head
quarters, 243l Fourteenth street
NV. Due to rationing, the popu-
lar spreads will not be as plentiful
as in prewar days. Patrons of the
jams and jellies made by Miss
Lena L. Burgdorf, Mrs. Elizabeth
Owen and Mrs. K. K. Madden are
advised to ccme early if they wish
to secure these brands
Cakes, candies and cookies made
from family recipes of other men,
bers of the society also will be on
sale. An apron booth will feature
serviceable aprons for kitchen wear;
frilly ones for -theater parties
and others for sewing. Entertain
ment will include handwriting
analysis by Madame Bertha and a
grab bag.
Sandwiches. cookies, cake, coffee.
tea and ice cream will be served
from noon until the closing hour.
Proceeds will be used to carry
on the work of the organization
which has expanded greatly to meet
the needs of war. The society
has sent several lip-reading teach
ers to medical centers TO teach
war-deafened servicemen and prep
arations are being made to augment
the service to meet the increasing
number of hearing Handicapped
persons who have come to WASH
ington to take jobs as Government
workers.
Miss Alice Van A. Alexander.
president of the society, will be at
the bazaar to receive patrons.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
HONse-BOmdurant
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss G. Marie
Bondurant, daughter of Mrs. H. E
Bondurant, and Mr.. William U.
House. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
House, took place Monday at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, the
Rev. John c. Ball officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Mr.. James
NeWlin, wore gown of white satin
Her veil fell from a coronet of Sc
quins and seed pearls, and she car
ried a prayer book ornamented with
an orchid.
Miss Jean Barrick was the maid
Of honor and Mr.. Calvin Beale was
the best man. The ushers were Mr.
Carl P. Station and Mr.. Sydnor U.
Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. House will
reside at 1920 Nineteenth place Sc
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Arts Club to Offer
Romantic Comedy
For Three Nights

The first in series of plays to
be inaugurated by the Arts Club Of
Washington will be presented at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Arts Club
2017 street NV. It will be repeat
ed Wednesday and Thursday at the
same time.
The Curtain Rises" a romantic
comedy, will include Elizabeth Lewis
Yandle, Herman Reiss and Joseph
Collins, playing the leads. Others
in the cast will be Elizabeth Nixon
John S. Yard. jr.; Jacqueline Bache
and George Irving Chandle
The production is sponsored BY
Miss Marie E. Wolcott. director
and members of the Dramatic Com
mittee including Miss Elizabeth G
Clark, Cameron Cornell, Miss Au.
gusta Kriener, Harold A. Long
Roger B. Morrison, Mrs. Mauc
Howell Smith and Mrs. Dorothy c
Winchole.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Chevy Chase Women
To Hear D. C.. Pianist

Constance Russell, Washington
pianist, will be guest artist at a
musical tea to be held by the music
section of the Womer's Club Of
Chevy Chase at 2 pm. Monday in
the clubhouse The artist studied
abroad with Robert Casadesus and
Nine Nadia Boulanger. She will
include in her program selections
by Chopin, Ravel and Debussy.
Other selections will be featured by
Bertha Morgan, contralto soloist at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Warren Grimes.
Mrs. Marshall Guthrie will be hostess
and Mrs. Diller B. Croft is program
chairman.