davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Quick Answers

1-NIrCinia. whore the armies
OF Grant and Lee Fought m
1864
2-Rinc. bayonet hand grenade.
Oliver Hazard Perry.
4-Kentucky, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania. Virginia
S=ra1 fTuC. removal OF rhC
stomach is established sur
gical treatment az some con-
diuonS After. the gastrec-
tony. the patient goes on 2,
special dict which passes
from the eullei 90 the upper
intestine 10 be dlgeStcd lhl
IrlIe In la2SAphen Coolidge
was President IL passed "A
resolution condemninC third
terms.
6-CataraCt.
7-Eisenhower.
S-Great Britain Ireland. Isle
of Man. the Hcbridc-. Ork-
ney. Shetland and Channel
Isles
Copyright i9i7. ~ King Featlres
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
by Damon ltunyOn

war workers must have proper
housing. You would not put
y0ur pet spaniel in some of the
lean-tos they have had 10 en-
dure in various cities OF the
country.
Now this plan does not mean
you are to be asked to install
another cot in the room with
little Herbert or even TO put
Shakedown on the living room
floor for an unexpected roomer.
The thought IS to get property
owners whose properties are not
now suitable for use 10 take
their own dough or borrow some
from private financial inStltu-
tionS and convert the properties,
and if the owners are unable TO
raise the NICOLA they Will be
requested 10 lease their houses
and buildings TO the government
and let the government do the
work.
NOU sec. the war production
4 plan forced a huge migra-
tion of labor months ago TO
places where enough housing did
not exist and since production
continues 10 expand and the
shortage of critical war ma
tprialS makes A impOSSible TO
provide new housing for the in
creasing migratlons. the situa-
-tfon is more acute now than
ever. That is why this new idea
has been thought up.
1t is pretty much Of an invita-
tional affair. though the army
solved a somewhat similar prob
lem early IN the war by taking
over hotels and business build
IngS in various cities which il
has lately been tossing back
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

closed shop and the men finally
struggled back.
There was no strike vote and
! think II may be assumed that
If there had been a vote the
strike would have been rejected
overwhelmingly
THE local boss Of the union
L is Henry McArdle. the
financial secretary, who is about
% years cid, well educated and
under indictment in this county
on state charge Of operating
"A shakedown against workers
on this and other federal Jobs
through the permit racket
But this is only a branch Of
Local S25 This locals real
headquarters are IN Newark y
j. and us president Is the
notorious Joe Fay the raeketeer-
In Newburgh he Is charged.
along with -McArdle. with opcr-
aTIng me permit racket and m
Manhattan Mr. Hogan, the state
district attorney not The led
-pF5It-faS hiTT Indicted on
charge OF extorting enormous
hunks 6f yotr t-rV money from
contractors on government prof.
eCtS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Dear Miss y. ID. W
Should Girl Consult
Parents About Boy?

War Problem Clinic:
/ am IS, IN the tenth grade.
and am very much in love with
my boy friend ! have known
hum for 10 years, but have only
been going with him for the
past five months.
have told no one about NY
love for him. DO YOU think
ought 10 discuss II with my
parents Also, would II be
wise 10 be- engaged? ! could
not be married until I finished
school at is.
MISS VI W.
Dear Miss VI. w:
In the most important deci-
sion YOU will make in your
life. YOU will want the help
and advice Of those who love
YOU hest and are sincerely in
terested in your welfare. Hence
YOU VIII want 10 discuss This
whole matter with your father
and mother
They will understand YOU
better than YOU understand
yourself al the present time
and they will he anxious to help
YOU make the correct decision.
You are very wise to plan 10
finish high school. The better
YOU prepare yourself To meet
the responsibilities of marriage.
the greater are your chances
for happiness.
Might suggest that YOU
read very thOughtfully The
Age Of Romance" by DR.. Thur
man Rice. II is published by
the American Medical Associa-
tion. 5S5 North Dearborn street.
Chicago. Illinois t25c). II is one
of "A series of five pamphlets
and il il an excellent treatment
of the subject.
REV. JOSEPH \. FOLEY,
:. j.. student Counselor, Uni
NerSity of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
f air Enough

NEWBURCH, Sept. 10-That
A' rotten racket, Local 825 Of
The Operating Engineers Union,
recently pulled strike here
that | think you might like to
: know about,
y The army is building a big air
field in Newburgh and several
auxiliary fields nearby for the
use of the West Point cadets.
1t is costing about $4,000, 900
OF your money. much of which
is being Squandered on idlers
who get SIC a day for nominal
work as oilers on the excavating
machines which can be oiled
when they need il, every few
days, by your little boy or your
old aunt.
The operators OF the machines
get a guarantee OF $50 a week
even If il rains all week and
they don't work an hour. and
$22 a day when they do work.
There Is one contractor on
the job named John Arborlo Of
Newburgh, who runs an open
shop and the mob made up
their minds that they would
make him send his men into the
Union
He wasn't working on the big
central job al Newburgh. which
is known as Stewart Field, but
on Montgomery Field, an aux
illary or satellite field, y miles
away
NEVERTHELESS the m b
~ struck Stewart and all The
rest of the Jobs and four full.
good fair-Weather working days
were totally lost and the rest
OF the week was washout
The racket sent emisSarles 10
Washington 10 complain 10 the
chief Of the war department. but
he bounced them right back and
Col a. 3 Jones, the district
engineer. whose headquarters
are in New York, issued a state
ment blaming the union for
\ khfoekatttrrg- tff7r- -Jotb when the
srmy was trying 10 take advan-
E+tfSst--t ttt- Sttfrfrfft-r- weather ~
reHf6Ee-ftzttt,r44s t,r44s-a- 11r-tt1-rr1Igt1t
cause tho death Of nedgling
cadets from the military acad--
emY
The racket did not win It's
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Mob Calls Strike
NJ Army Airfield

EAY apparently is feeling tho
i heat at last because he hur-
ried up TO Ncwburgh to sct
himself right with the army
lie said tho strike was most
uuwise and rcgrottable but the
officials of the NcwburEh
branch of Local S25 blandlN
insisted that there was no strike
at all, as though all the en-
gineerS would walk of such
job together without orders
The men in other lines such
as the teamSterS and laborcrS,
of course. couldn't work while
the excavatorS and bulldOZcrs
were idle So. all told about 500
men were subtracted from the
war effort for prTCticdffy ono
full working week with the
summer wasting away and the
West Point cadets waiting 70
use the fields and ~ a llmc
when Paul McNutt is hollcrlng
About a labor shortage and
whItC MCATdtC rates dcIcfmCn'
m the draft
RUT don't let it,CXcitc you be-
- cause. after all tins sort
OF thing CONSTITUTES what lclA
trapkfurtcr CatiS familiar ur-0H
practice and there was no vlo-
latlon Of William Green ta-
nous no-Strlke pledge because
there was no strike vote but
only a multiple case Of ahscn-
teeiSm in remarkable unison
Moreover the grand worthy
president Of the international
tnun of -6pcrItTry.- -EU-IucCrs.
William Maloney Is a dc1r and
highly esteemed 'r.Crd oi lT.
Green, who culogilcd him al
ceremonial SOuse party IN Cnl-
Cdgo.
Moreover. Brother Fay was
one Of those distinguished lead
crS of American labor who v-c-c
invited BY Mr. Green, along
with Frances Pcrklus.- -IlLL-.-
Sentng the government. 10 meet
Il very distinguished English
\ + ii--4V1T Y --tfttt,f-ff IN
New York q couple of year
-agn-Ap- -NnlI -D.l-ll.t4i- AZ 44s-i -
-al-4Il- iA4-g -4A.4--4t- - s. i4--i---
prosecutors indic' nm but fho
teciTTal Government newer
hothcrS ham
copy rshl 1898 b United fea-4.es ssr1
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Vile Fears Rivalry
OF Girls in Plant

War Problem Clinic:
have been married three
years and have one chIid Up
un'l >N months ago my nus.
band and / were dcy oted 90
each other
Then one day I discovered A
lor-cr from q glrl m ms pocket
and whom asked him about u.
hg sand he had only met her
once and Rad never gone 20 her
home ar taken her out
! WAS Very hurt. and felt that
! couldn't live with hun under
these circumstances He begged
me 10 stay saying he loved me.
Now be- mentions different
things about the women who
work whore he docs. and | have
found addresses in his pocket
tfNIs has made m. miserable
20 the point where | can't stand
it He doesn't drink or Squander
money. and In coming 20 the
CONCLUSION that maybe It's Just
me I have never been "A Jealous
person and | know this fault
au~c, In me because I'm not
used 90 nls present ways Do
] haNe a night TO feel this way,
and what can / do about j.?
MRS. 3. 5.
Dear Mrs r. y:
From your letter IL would
appear that YOU have much 10
be thankful for i'm the fact that
Your husband j. not drinker
and does not squander his
money About half Of the let
ters that come 10 my attention
in the War Problem Clinic are
from wives whose husbands are
heavy drinkers or gamblers.
II | were YOU, I would en-
courage my husband tO talk
about the people he sees and in
quire about them. There Ger
tainlN il no harm i'm talk and
this may only help him To real
iIc that YOU are interested in
what he has 10 say and are not
Jealous and Suspicious of him.
I think YOU will find also that
this will help 10 be less con
Cerncd over his actual behavior
because IL seems 10 me that he
l. not a common flirt.
think YOU must also realize
that il isn't always she man
who II ont chasing after the
woman. but that there are many
women who are doing all they
-e'stt4-te- eateit-a- imam, married
or single. and the fact that he
writes down their names and
addresses NAV be one way Of
getting rid Of them
believe would not JsearCh
-Hss husbands pockets irc
overly concerned. The more
YOU do these things the more IL
tends tp develop resentment on
the part of YOUR husband and
might lead TO his co.. Sidering
leaving home, where there was
constant nagging and irritation.
Your letter sounds as though
YOU could he very happy to-
gether
DIR, ROBERT &. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
On the Side

an. coH wc pop for od.~ic
and nm mn soa' ruth shame,
Rcpro0ch, ohno oid ob'oq1n
Elit don't elsptI oY poete.
Brooks.
t-Nts L rrvvpdpCrWaU / know
what it ls 10 feel the wrath OF a
man or woman whose name has
been mis>peilcd Especially a
woman However. claim those
OF us who have 20 spell names
correctly should have some CO.
operation For example. why
don't the Rcillcy, all spell their
name the sam Way? Why
-RIlGl l-4Ad- -RG-ILA2 . Lake the Aie-
CarthyS Lct IN o. m decide
whether IL should be Mccarthy
or MacCarthy Also thC Nc
tittftf---As " ffrr7 Hrr tr1pSr ANiTUurrU-
people Why DO they spell their
name differently ? As for the
-SullNans Whu- spell l-lhnl- name
SULLIVAN ! have no patience
with them ~ aN. VIII cease
before / run thI, ,quaWk INTO a
fun column
CALEN COUGH well known
VI physical director Of Los An-
Gelcs makes "a serious charge
Wiftcf ne says NJ Is prepared
20 back 20 the limit Mr.. Cough
states the so called loyal
United States JapS who have
been engaged 70 teach Amerl-
can soldiers japanese lulitSu
and Judo atr-ttorng some doubtr-
crossing Says he----
"These alleged loyal Japanese
have been teaching our boys
treacherOus and dangerous de-
fenSes against armed tack
that would ret our boys killed
if they met the Japs in hand-to-
hand fighting"
Cough IS q recognized author
ity on lujltSu and Judo His
charges should be investigated.
LIE HASH T had any gasoline
Ii-sft1ct--ftt-77t9t tt-77t9t amt -SrnrrrtI 4 z
time ne has been running his
Tractors -Ft-ft b cognac. That &
'Ftt47+t I 4I-tt-ttfe-fft-ff ff,rr-rr1rr- tutri
United States soldier IN North
Africa
As for daughters inheriting
the business talent of their
fathers and taking an active
and successful part in the con-
duct Of the family business,
another example is found in the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
Tire T 'i1e Detroit -f1rrrrS7- Bctfotttt1
Mich
You must sign your name
and address. although no
mmes Will be published but
will be held IN StrlcteSt CON-
faenf,-47 A,e-NN1,- -''iffsift "A 4 4-e4+tt-
recuy to members of the
panel - '.----
These authorities make NJ
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel;
Judge james r.. ChenOt
Edward FOKOrny
Rev. Joseph \, Foley, =. J.
Fred VI. ButZel
DR.. Robert g.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SandersOn
Miss Elva VI. Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter IT. v. Scott
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

WeF.r-i IT. defenSc-f1iar1t- from
: m 10 4 30 p. m ! would
IKE 20 be USO hostess. and
W0ndcr II these hours would IN
tcriere.
would also Ike 10 be- A
nurse aide Would this be pos
Sible? / feel that working for
victory isn't enough My fiance
ISM the army, and l would Ike
10 spend my evenings doing
some Kind OF volunteer work
MISS +. y. ".
Dear Miss y. ID. w:
would suggest that YOU regis
ter for volunteer War work at
the office Of Civilian Defense,
1851 Woodward. You can secure
OF p ete information there
about all kinds of volunteer
work.
MISS MARY VI. O'\EILL..
assistant director of MetrOpoii-
tan Detroit JSO.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

OUCH viewpoint IS as ] say,
o perfectly natural under the
circumstances. 1t takes lmagi-
nation 20 remember that diph-
liberia used TO- visit a neighbor-
hood and within a week five or
six funerals with the little
caskets of children 3 10 10
years old would make its vista
tion forever memorable.
Where infectious diseases hide
when they are no longer cpl
demic. | don't know and no.
body does. But we know they
do and If il were not for our
vigilance against typhoid fever,
smallpox and diphtheria. they
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10


firm Of Russ & Daughters, FISH
dealers of ia F. Houston, New
York City.
After the war il is possible
het4i-,- fei tiofne,tit--li -lie4p writ tbe
legalized or fixed by unions in
many state- itf Switzerland
-dunIESIc- -Lela- -hnllII2- -a1IeadV
lcgalizcd. Swiss domestcS work
a l4-hour day with two hours
rest and time off for meals.
They have five free afternoons
OF tour hours each and one of
eight hours each month Also
compensation for oVe-rtim q.
After one years service they
get a two-week vacation with
wages and full board.
QUERIES from clients. q
8-D0eS- -It-eXer- -happcn-Ihat
the odds are such that you
could bet on every horse in the
TaCp- and -StIft WIN
A-Ali can say il that with
the mutuel system Of betting IL
could happen. For instance, In
"A four-horse race il the odds
were -tn1-2- TOLL In I and
) 10 ! respectively, you could
no f.l
horse and, no matter what
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

by Dr. Logan GIendeHiHs

THERE are few principles in
medical science as well and
firmly established a> that diph-
liberia can be prevented by In
oCulation The nocula tlon
should be made first when the
child IS 9 months old and re-
peated by stimulating dose at
five or six years.
! presume more human beings
are protected against diphtheria
In the United States today than
against smallpox
The result has been 10 wipe
diphtheria practically of the
continent OF North America In
fact. this result has been 50
completely accomplished that IT
constitutes a brake on the con-
tlnued use Of the preventive
measures. A whole generation
has grown up who do not
realize what the horrors Of
diphtheria are. Our young par
ents today are of that genera
ton They are likely 10 say
that all this talk about the
danger OF diphtheria IS scare
talk. that they never saw or
heard of a case Of diphtheria,
so why should they submit their
\q-month-old baby 10 tins pro-
Dtedure?
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Report LONaI laps
Not 40 Trustworthy

animal won YOU would he In
sl2.
Q You sand when the mother
is beautiful the first child rs
usually a girl Don't you know
stupid, the male determlncS- lne
sax ef the child
Al said such claim had
been made and still think IL
could be true. While the male
does determine the sex of the
child II il probable the female
has some indirect influence on
this matter.
@ Didn't Bob FltZsimmons
originate the sofa piextis
punch ?
Al don't think 80. My un-
derstanding is that Arthur Bris-
hane and Mike Donovan. the
noted trainer, showed IitZsim
mons how To use the so-called
"soIar plexus" punch. L don't
know where they learned about
il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Girl Wants 10 Be
US0 Hostess

War Problem Clinic.
1 VII be 10 this month and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

GEORGE JEAN NATHAN,
dean Of drama critics, Up
10 a late hour last night Mr.
Nathan was still a bachelor. He
has been one of the matri-
monial catches of 80 New York
SCISSORS i<--II IIlfiian G,iiSh
came the closest 10 Turing
George into double harness, but
even she couldn't do il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

TOLSTOY'S "War and Peace"
u in play form is a hit IN Lon
don. This play has so IN the
cast and Is IN % scenes. The
English do those plays of many
scenes very well. Remember the
Drury Lane mClOdramaS that
wcrc played in New York some
Years ago such .SnnrtlnG
Life" The Great Ruby and
The Price Of Peace %
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Il atIIAIIt4 y " II u It 'l'33FtF -
claimed recently man pVho Vas
really fighting didn't have much
time 10 write letters. However,
the husband of Mrs Eugene b.
Kensler of Highland Park, H.,
VINO was in North Africa and IS
nov In IN Sicily has since he-f4a@
been overseas. written her 200
letters and - postcards. He
has also sent her three cables,
three pairs of shoes from Africa,
two belts, two prayer beel<s,=ei4e=
rosary and 10 large paintings
thai he -paInrnd- -hIIngetf---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Chinese Troops
Trained in India

Rv the summer ~ 1912 a large
amount Of equipment had accuru-
lated in India which could not be
transported into China under The
limiting conditions of air traffic.
II was therefore decided 10 move
the Chinese troops 10 tho equip
ment rather than follow the usual
procedure Of delivering equipment
10 the troops
A considerable Chinese force
had retired into India on with.
drawing from Burma and this
was the nucleus around which
Gen. Sulwell developed highly
modern training center for IN.
fantry. artillery and the support.
ing arms and services.
This project has developed with
most gratifying results. providing
complete tactical units thoroughly
indoctrinated As IN technique and
tactics in the use ~ weapons With
which they are equipped and fur.
niShing cadrcS for the training 81
Chinese Il visions beyond the
mountains in China proper.
A somewhat similar project has
been carried out for the training
If Chinese AIR cadets in the UltnS
States and with our 10th
Force in India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Inspires Nations
Chinese Fortitude

There have gradually developed
since the summer OF 1912 lnCreas-
ingly destructive bomber attacks
over Burma and Out OF China with
targets from Hopei 10 French
Indo-China, Including Hainan Is
land
tThe fortitudc of the Chinese
people under the leadership ot
GeneraliSSuno Chang Kal-shek
has hcer1- IN Inspiration TO the
Unite S, Nations. For six years
these prave people have resisted
the assaults Of the enemy despite
the lack of arms and equipment
and without protection against
the cnemy's fighters and bombing
planesD
The enemy's reialiatory attacks
usually have been repulsed VIZ
aStonlShIngly heavy losses I'd
filters. ~
Day by day the power ~ our
air offensive IN these regions IS
growing, and forcing a dispersion
Of Japanese means along their
southern front. extending from
Burma. $500 miles 10 the Solo
mon Islands, 10 meet our attacks
which are involving them in losses
so destructive as 70 threaten the
maintenance NJ their air power
and the efficiency OF their sea
forces,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Ploesti Raid Cited
as Proof Of Daring

Ton Aug. |, the heavy bOmheTS
of the Eighth and Ninth air forces
struck a devastating blow al the
oil and gasoline re-
sources Of the Germans by
destroying in single raid possibly
IS per cent of the Ploesti rehnerles
IN Rumanla The length Of
flight the astonishing accuracy Of
the bombing and the daring Of the
enterprise present a conspicuous
example Of the quality NJ the
American fliers and their planes
In January, 194l, the Curiiss
plant. completing n British con-
tract for the manufacture Of P-4O
fighter planes. announced that II
an order could he placed within 10
DAYS II would be possible 10 pro-
duce 800 additional P-40s by June
OF that year.
Under the British contract the
l.. 6. Army controlled the alloi-
mcntS Of additional planes. The
Chinese were in grave distress for
lack OF fighter aircraft. pro-
posed. therefore, that if the Brit
ish would immediately turn over
50 P-4OS to the Chinese govern
ment from their existing contracts
followed by . IN February and
p in March, the L. s. government
would permit the ALLEGATION OF Inc
300 planes, referred 10 above. for
delivery in June 10 the British.
This arrangement was accepted
and the 100 planes reached China
in the early summer Of 1871, pro-
vlding the equipment for the IA
NOUS Flying Tigers organiza-
ton plotted by volunteers under
the leadership of Col. Cnow Mai
Gem Chennault, former L. >.
Army officer, then in the service
of the Chinese government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Supervise Lend-Lease
to Russia, India

American missions were estab-
lished in Egypt and in Iran 10 CO.
ordinate and supervise lend-leaSe
activities and 10 establish the
necessary artery routes over
which American aircraft could be
dispatched 10 the Middle East, to
Russia. To India and 10 China.
Upon our entry into war the
missions previously referred to,
composed largely Of civilian tech
niCianS, were gradually trans
ferred 10 military control. In
June, 1912, il became necessary
10 designate a commander for the
United States Army forces IN the
Middle East with responsibility
not only for the North African
and Iranian missions but also for
military personnel in the area.
At the same time, similar
command was formed for the con-
troll of United States Army forces
across equatorial Africa, which
unified air transport command ac-
tivitieS along the trans-Afrlcan
air routes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Operations Planned
for China, Burma

ct. Cen. Stilwcll and Mai Gen.
Chennault were ordered 70 Wash
ington in April, 1912. 10 present
first hand information on the
situation in China 10 the Presl.
dent, the Prime Minister and the
combined chiefs of staff Similarly
Field Marshall Wavcll described
the situation in Burma and India,
and the military and economic
problems Of China were described
by Or. r. Y. SconC.
CPlans prepared by these thea
tor commanders were supple
mcnted by and co-ordlnatcd with
those Of tho combined staff plan
nerS. resulting in tho develop
ment Of a loglStical program and
plans for effective military opera
tions which were approved by the
combined chiefs OF staff
Tomorrow Gen. Marshall
talks Of operations in Alaska
and summarizes the military
situation IA Of July ], 1of3.)