davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Allied Military Co-operotes-

-o-operutes-
establishments. There was Josh
ing between the American Army
and Navy representatives over
their respective virtues, but be-
tween the American and British
representatives there were many
evidences of great respect.
Some inhabitants Of Bermuda
are irked by the presence of
American military representa-
tives, But British fighting men
there are satisfied with the ar
rangement that put an American
in general charge.
Flyers Are Teammates.
From bleak Newfoundland, fiy-
ers from the American Navy and
the Royal Canadian Air Force,
operating Jointly, take their work
seriously and find 1t fascinating.
They make a perfect team for a
job which could be botched II
the airmen of the United States
and Canada considered them
selves rivals instead OF team
mates.
So much is heard over here
about lease LEND that a visit to
England is revealing in the evi-
dence there of the amount of
reverse lease LEND the English
put out for us. This Is one OF
the most concrete evidences of
the cooperation between the
two powers on the military front.
The American bomber COM
mand is installed at British ex-
penSe in one of the most cele-
brated schools of England, which
the British themselves had de-
cided long ago they would not
take over for their own military
use.
Other Space Made Available.
English airmen have moved out
of Raj stations to make them
available to American flyers. The
English railroads are busy haul
ing American fighting material.
A famous old British steeplechase
course has been turned into quar-
ters for the headquarters COM
pany OF an American Service
Forces command. In England
the ASF is still known as the
SOS-Service of Supply.
Men at the steeplechase course
live in the boxstalls which used to
be the temporary homes of some
of the finest horses in England.
Their lounge is the ticket shed.
They eat in the clubhouse res
taurant, which still carries a sign
from the old days: Table d'hote."
The age-old British lack of in
terest in comfort irks some
American flyers at Raj stations,
where shower baths and other
facilities are often far removed
from sleeping quarters. Some
junior British officers naturally
find it distasteful that American
officers are paid at much higher
rate.
Have Single Aim.
But the American flyers have a
great respect for the RAF men.
Almost every day in the week
American and British fighter
planes are combing the skies over
France, Belgium and Holland on
the same errand-to draw Ger
man fighters from the ground up
to- their destruction They both
aim at the same eosl-the defeat
of the Axis. --''''
The bond between the combat
men in the 5th Air Force and
the Raj k tiahtened by the
number Of American flyers who
formerly were with the Eagle
Squadron Oh the RCAF.
Whether this military co -opers-
ton will blossom after the war
into political cooperation be-
tween the two countries is an
other question. For the fighting
men the war aim Is simple-win
the war. But the aims of peace
are more vague. And while the
American officers and soldiers like
the British officers and soldiers,
many Of them are not friendly TO
ENGLAND ms n place.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
BY BLAIR BOLLEs.
Second OF q Series.)

The American and British
allies on the Atlantic Front Are
devoting themselves to fighting
the enemy and not each other.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
McLemore-
Awaiting Bottle
OF 18th Century
Nv HENRY McLEMOkE.

EnNIsKERRY, 1reland.-British
headquarters revealed today that
a clash between French and Brit
ish forces was imminent. follow
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Counting three to family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through Star
Want Ad" Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Jap Losses
| Difficult
ToDetermine
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

What the military critic of the
Weekly Tribune of Yondon has
said about the exaggerations of
enemy losses inflicted by the British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
DtTEAIlC NJ INNC BY Adele
! Ill HEE0 vi ~LOV Garrison

! CLENCHED my fingers viii
sudden unrca,Oning anger. II my
father ever SpOkc about my tell
tale face again. I thought child
ishly. l would pretend l had nC
information.
II am afraid I never shall
make good keeper of secrets
l said.
ION the contrary" he said
surprisingly. you are very good
at IT.. To an ordinary observer
your face tells nothing. Only
those who know and love you,
and who have studied your
every tone. look and gesture,
can tell when you have some
thing unusual on your mind.
And now tell me all about it,"
''It il something Gus wishes
YOU 10 know / SAID. and related
everything Gus had told me
about the collegiate gangster's
absorbed interest I'm one page
az the paper Gus had sent for at
his urgent request.
TELLS ABOUT PERSONAL
81 had Gus get me y paper"
] said. taking the folded sheets
out OF my handbag, land he dis
carded all but these two pages.
He couldn't decide which OF
them the gangster was studying,
but he leans 10 this one"
! held the page with the per.
sonal column ln il toward my
father and hc seized b. avidly.
This one, with the personal
column, of course" he said,
especially when We recall the
gangster'S exclamation Good
old Tony" And now to de-
termine which personal he
found. and then deCOde II. for Of
course II viii be in code. For
that ] shall have TO call on you,
my dear"
My mental thermometer shot
down below zero. My father has
an exaggerated idea Of my ability
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Fowler, joined the War Registers
League last August and now says
he doesn't have to fight unless he
wants TO.
Now Rademacher is held in Bay
County Jail for draft evasion. He
will be transferred to Detroit for
examination. according 10 United
States Commissioner Clarence S.
Petut who set bail at $500
yesterday. Rademacher claims 10
be a conscientious objector.
.Curfew means Curfew i'm Bay
City even down 60 the ringing
OF bell at 10 o'clock. Police
Chief Frank w. Anderson said
fire stations still aretaining bells
will ring them each night 10
warn those under Is years 80
''hit for home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Good Luck
Allies War on Axis Subs
Putting Him Out Of Job
Time. star corre.pondsn.

SAGINAW, Jan. 5.-Anti-sub-
marine activities of the United
Nations are about to put Sagi-
nav sailor out OF a Job.
Leslie A. VAIL, former Saginaw
newspaper reporter, writes that
part of his duties at Tampa, Fla,
arc 20 interview victims of Axis
submarines but "thiS work has
dwindled considerably in recent
weeks"
VAIL has just been promoted
from third class to second class
woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

to decipher code messages, and
am always afraid he is going 70
discover how inefficient ] am. II
| had % 90 10 work Immediately
on this personal column. / could
see my interview with Mary 20
cilrur0priup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
Register on Day
You Become Is
AT Local Board

Mrs. J. 6. Q-Ny son was IS
on January 2. When and where
would he register?
Ale should have registered
on January 2. He should go to
his local board, which is Board
No. IL, 1855 East Seven-Mile
road.
Mrs. NJ II L Q-Mv husband
would like TO know if ne should
notify his draft board that his
mother lives with Us and depends
on US for support She Is 60 years
OF age and can't work.
Ale should notify his draft
board that he supports his
mother.
d. X. V: Q-My husband has
been in the army since September.
l am i'll at the present time and
cannot work and must let the pay
mentS on the house 90 until l am
able 10 return 10 work. Is there
any place l can secure financial
aid in order 10 keep up the pay
ments? Can they take my home
away from me-
Ain 1910 Congress passed
the Soldiers and sailors Civil
Relief Act 10 protect the service
mans financial interests. In a
proceeding 10 fOreclose n house
owned nv service man, the
service man himself or some one
in his behalf may apply for relief
TO the court. The case may either
be postponed until after the war
or disposed Of TO conserve the
interest Of all parties. The Legal
Aid Bureau. 81 West Warren,
will be glad 10 give Non free
legal advice in this respect.
Mrs. I. Z. H.. Q-IIdw soon can
a husband GET 2 furloJCh after he
has been. indicted inrC tho army
Can he get one when his baby IS
born?
A-There is no definite length
Of time set for the granting Of
furlOughs after men are in the
army. He should make request
for furlough 10 his commanding
officer. The furlough may or
may not be granted.
Mrs. A. s.: Q-I am taking care
of my two grandchildren, ages 8
and Z. while their father is in the
army. The father has promised 10
make an allotment for them on
several occasions but 10 dare has
failed to do so. To whom should
l write 10 find out why the father
has not made out the very much
needed allotment?
A-Write 10 the commanding
officer at the camp where the
children's father is stationed. N
YOU do not hear from him In n
reasonable length Of time, 60 10
the nearest chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. They have
application blanks for family
allowances which can be filed
in by you and mailed 10 the
office of dependency benefit.
Mrs. d. II. b: O. have been
notified that my son, who was in
the merchant marine service. has
been lost on ship that was tor
pedoed. Am l entitled 10 wear a
gold star pin and have a service
flag with gold star in my win
dow?
Ayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Dean Bows Out
0fCity Politics 10
Try Legislature
LITTLE


ihhth NiaU Correspondent
BAY CITY, Jan. 5.~ John G
Dean bowed out of city polite.
last night, but he warned remain.
ing commissioners he will be back
again.
"If I had known I couldn't
hold both offices / wouldn't have
run for the legislature" he said.
Two years from now ! prob
ably will be back"
The veteran politician, who hai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Tough Luck
Loses Purse With Gas, Sugar
and Fuel Oil Coupons
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, Jan. 5.-It's tough
luck when one loses p purse and
worse when IL contains a and c
gas rationipg coupons. But when
the family fuel on and sugar cou-
pons also areHncluded-weIl, what
could be worse ?
Mrs. Edward Slavinski North
Michigan road. told police she lost
her purse while shopping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
A Family Tradition

1-(a) Greek; (b) eyes; tc)
women.
2-ta) Richard Calling; OBJ
Wilhelm Roentgen; (c)
George Westinghouse.
3-ta) writer-"The Seventh
Cross; (b) actress; (c) pilot.
serbs, Creates. Slovenes.
5-ta) Ger; Obi dead; Co why.
6-(a) jimmy; (bJ hearth; Ccl
grommet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

served twice as mayor and many
terms as alderman and commits.
Sloner. was on hand TO see Tho
commission appoint Joseph A. Lep
czyk, former state representative
to serve the Fourth Ward unit
the spring election.
The commission also appointed
Joseph Favszza, to the justice post
resigned last week BY David r
Louis, recently appointed police
justice.
The city had a, mileage adj
Visory committee today 10 aid
In reducing use of municipal
cars which has occupied SGT.
Oscar Everson for the past few
weeks. Mayor William III. Tom
linsOn named himself and City
Manager j. Harry Nelson TO the
committee with Commissioner
John r. Morrison. Casimer =.
JablonSki and Oscar &. Schmidt.
Eldred NJ. Rademacher, 20, Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Insures Old Age

All Of the ring earnings Of Beau
Jack, lightweight boxer. are put
into a savings fund which is 10 90
toward the purchase of a hog fam
when he retires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Quiz Answers

Henry Ford.
2-Samurai.
Thomas jefferson.
France.
5-On IL were found some Of the
best-known shops OF dress
makers, milliners, jewelers.,
perfumers.
6-Between ourselves.
7-hWilbur.
Copyright. ists. b. King Ysa,ur.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
GLAD TO ATTEND

"From Mary ." I ventured.
Right" he answered. "She
came over 10 tell me that both
she and Noel would be glad 10
attend the after-theater supper
for Georges. I gave her your
message about wishing 10 see
her alone, and she said she would
arrange the matter. She wants
you TO call her and say that you
have done the shopping she re-
quested. and ask II You may
come over and show her the
things-this for the benefit OF
the operator"
"TIl call her AZ once" | said
I picked up the telephone and
reached Mary Immediately l
repeated the pre-arranged mes
sage. Mary played up by eN-
claiming ecstatically: "Of course
you may come over. Hurry! I'm
crazy 10 see the things. needed
them so, and didn't have a
second To 60 and get them"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Half. Bet

The total handle al all Ameri-
can race tracks last year was
about $5000O0,000, with NetV York
contributing about 30 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
MADGE GAINS TIME

"You mean" I asked, hoping
my face this time was telltale.
that you want me to go TO
work on this right away?"
Indeed no, my dear" he said.
81 think Gus IL unduly worried
over this. but I'm glad of any
information IL may bring me.
But there's no hurry. This Tony,
whoever he is. can have no idea
of the whereabouts OF the lad
In the hideaway. And where is
Gus. by the way?"
"In the car, near the entrance
10 the hotel, waiting for your
orders"
"I'll send Adams down with a
message for Gus and Joe TO 20
back 20 the hideaway, after
they've thrown of Miners trail
ers, and stay there until they
hear from me. I'll have Adams
tell Miner my message was for
them TO 20 TO the usual rem
devious I'm New Jersey and wait
for me.
That" concluded my father
with a grin, will give Joe a good
job Of lodging. and Miner a
severe headache. And now /
have message for YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

-AAAzILAL- EAES- MAALLL -
H'Fhest dollar PAID isownsen7 s.4'ts
a BETTER psrrr pai- fof pnH ,afs ana
trucks olive HHsN
a Rr sINEss Man wishes % 1gY fTnm
private pafiy 1851 Chevrolet 81 a. Oiis
N .AN cash .plt nl' nit. ioW-
.rftr fGr Norta.tNn as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

INNERsPRiNG MATT RFssEs any SIZE
samples si7 AlrcneDs 5000 Grstiot
INNERsPRlNG MATTRnssEs ana ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
CHEVROLET SPEC DE LUXE
CLUB COUPE. 1911

- shire maroon lop tires cannot % t7l1
from new Grven 600 niles faCtrr
b-I' n radio heater anc feffasteis an
outstanding car fCf The par'lC..ar DQ.eT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
BERT BAKER

GRAND RIVER Av)LfvERNoIs
OLDs 81, a. nylga-mafsc radio heafef
excellent rubber si,s95 See Pete
Hursh. isosa Lverrois
PACKARD Val RI, you spo' cash f1r
vcvr csr " p r'sar Uitr gr7d tires
a1i p, Jefiels3u ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
EEcIRlc
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
SEWING MACHINES

Btftli ---- l sewing ra,h.pes singer
WlItD. ,f, Dsed 10 sood condition
GuarHtt fei
4F!NI.l- MACHINE SALES co
1870 D. HsCRay ai Grand River CA 3iaa
1880 Gfard River ar Irlhuu IL. 1850
tEEE ESTIMATES REPAIRS
sElgINl malhlrts. sacgums repaired in
home ~ u-el ma.h.nes bought VINE
wcnt l.4f-t
W. Buy. tru rent anl repair all makes
.t"lfs ulath nts CtIiAs prices on re-
paus Arg PARIS WHITE sewing Machine
60 'i2lU knfaF IA u33s
, 1943-02-17
OCD
AID VINO

The Victory Speakers Bureau OF
the Office of Civilian Defense
begins a speaking campaign on
the manpower problem this week
through the nations 1000 local
defense councils.
Planned to help the War Man.
power Commission draw upon all
the labor supply of each COM
munity, the campaign is based
upon information and suggestions
contained in a special manpower
issue Of the "Victory Speaker"
information and the OCD for dis
tribution by defense councils to
prepared by the Office of War
volunteer speakers.
In a message addressed to Vic
tory Speakers through their new
publication, Paul v. McNutt,
Chairman of the War Manpower
Commission, states:
In mobilizing the nations man.
power, irresponsible Indictment of
the people to implanted action
must be avoided. Because the
problem of manpower, though it
is national in scope, is local by
nature, it must be solved in large
part by local people. And these
local people must be thoroughly
and accurately informed about the
job they are being called upon to
assume.
1T is here that Victory Speakers
can be MISUNDERSTANDING and
directing their neighbors so that
they may take intelligent and
effective action. Victory Speakers
can help to rouse the people to
the solidarity and teamwork which
are the strength of democracy and
which must be the strength of all
of us If we are to win this war;"
, 1943-02-17
Doctors In
Pacific Islands

Speedy evacuation of the wound
ed to fully-staffed, well-equiped
hospital, sulfa drugs, blood plas-
ma, tetanus toroid and, far from
least, the efficiency and fortitude
of doctors for the low mortality
rate among Navy wounded in the
Solomons campaign.
From a medical standpoint,
the situation is definitely encour-
aging" reported Rear Admiral
William Chambers, Medical Corps,
u. S. Navy, who has just returned
from an extensive tour Of inspec-
tom in the South and Southwest
Pacific. In his 36-day trip, made
entirely by air, he visited dressing
stations on Guadalcanal, saw Ma
rines under medical and surgical
treatment at base hospitals in the
New Hebrides, and viewed all
types of activity at the modernly
equipped hospitals which the Navy
has erected in New Zealand.
, 1943-02-17
VICTORY DEPENDS ON ME

VICTORY DEPENDS ON ME
I am a soldier, tried and true,
Who fights, in order to subdue
The Axis foe across the sea-
For Victory depends on Me
I am a fighting Sailor lad
Who sails in weather, good and
bad,
To sink our foe upon the sea-
For Victory depends on Me.
I am a bold and brave Marine
Who lands on shores I've never
To fight and smash the enemy
For Victory depends on Me.
As Aviator, bold, am I
Who knocks the Axis from the
sky,
And sinks their ships upon the sea
For Victory depends on Me.
I am a steady working man
Who works to build the best I
can
The ships, the planes, the guns,
yotf goe-
For Victory depends on Me.
Americans, let's do our part
And work and work with all our
heart.
Let each one say with certainty
That Victory depends on Me.
God, our Father, to Thee we pray
To guide us on our stormy way.
Inspire, and make each one TO
see
That Victory depends on Me.
BY Major General Walter K.
Wilson, Commanding General,
Northern California Sector,
Western Defense Command.
, 1943-02-17
ARMY
FACTS
Arabs Work
For Cigarettes

American cigarettes and Amer
lean ingenuity helped solve one
of the many problems of getting
vital supplies ashore to United
States troops after they had es-
tablished a beach head on the
North African coast.
Ensign Stephen Z. r McNichols,
U. S. east Guard Reserve (of Den
yer, Colorado), was aboard one
of the two Coast Guard transports
which landed u. S. troops on a
rocky beach Is miles north of Cas-
ablanca on the morning of Nov
ember 8. After the Coast Guards
men had successfully ferried the
troops from the transport to the
shore, they tackled the problem OF
carrying in the tons of supplies
needed to maintain the landing
forces.
The crew of the transport, ex-
hausted by hours of driving their
landing barges through enemy
gunfire and around hidden reefs,
were making a slow job of it. In
contrast Ensign McNichols noted,
the scores of Arabs who had ap-
peared from nowhere to beg for
cigarettes, were the most active
people on the beach After a few
minutes of dickering he was able
to organize a labor battalion with
a fixed wage of n cigarette an
hour. Thereafter the goods were
quickly transported to the salts
faction of all hands. The wiry,
snoke-starved Arabs were pleased
with the bargain and the weary
crew of the transport got a we'll
earned rest
, 1943-02-17
Airtemp Begins
PorIeys

Negotiations between UE Local
768 and the Chrysler Airtemp be-
gan on Monday, February Is. This
meeting was set for negotiations
after the Union fatty rejected q
proposal of Management to con-
tinue the present Agreement fol-
the duration of the, war.
A general membership meeting
was held of all Airtemp workers
ON Sunday, February Z with a hall
jammed to full capacity to heal
a report of the Shop Committee.
The membership condemned the
position of Chrysler Corporation in
the position they took before the
War Labor Board denying justi-
fled wage increases in line with
the community rates. 1t was point
ed out by the Shop Committee that
the Union had requested reopen
ing of the case to hear additional
data and that the Chrysler Cor
poration was fighting against the
Union winning this right. A de-
cision from the War Labor Board
is still pending.
Stewards and the members of
Airtemp unit in their membership
meeting charged that some fore
men and supervision were telling
the employees that wage increases
could not be granted because of
the Union. It was clearly brought
out in the membership meeting
that the Union had always in
sisted that wages at Airtemp were
below the community prevailing
rate and the Chrysler Corporation
was using technicalities to hold
down the wages of the Airtemp
Division
Election of Shop Committee was
made at the membership meeting
and the following Shop Committee
will negotiate with Management
on February is: James jackson,
Chief Steward, Clare Mclaughlin,
James Smith, and Ivan Crawford.
The regular meeting of the Air
temp unit will be scheduled for
the last Sunday of each month
and every worker at Airtemp is
invited to attend the meetings.
, 1943-02-17
BeIsions Unions
Crushed

Following the familiar pattern
of Nazi suppression of trade-un-
ions, radios at Stockholm report
advices from Brussels that all
trade unions and other working
class organizations in Belgium
have been banned and their prop
critics confiscated, by order of the
German occupation authorities.
Numerous arrests have been eff
fected among trade union func-
tionaries.
In q number of Brussels enter
prises, German officials invite
workers to join unified Fascist
trade unions. However, Belgian
workers boycott them.
The first reaction against the
suppression order came when
workers Of . munition plant in
Chartered went On strike in pro-
test against the banning Of the
Belgian trade union organizations
, 1943-02-17
Men
Help War

Partial disabilities suffered by
Naval men in action will not keep
them out Of active service 50 long
as there Is any possible work they
can do, according to o policy just
announced and the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery.
The policy stems from the Ma
vys firm belief that If a man
makes a sacrifice for his country
his chosen Service, he has a right
to remain In that Service as long
az he can in any way continue to
contribute TO 1t.
, 1943-02-17
Nazis Conscript
Norwegian Girls

Increasingly hard-pressed for
industrial manpower, Nazi au-
thorities are forcing Norwegian
girls into their work forces.
As the first female labor recruits,
5000 girls will be called UP.
For male labor service recruits,
the service term is heightened
from three to six months and also
the number of labor servicers,
which Is now 10000 next year Is
to b Increased to 10000 and to
more later.
, 1943-02-17
BOB PASTORS
C FIGHT

"Tm in the biggest fight of my
career now, the fight to whip the
Axis" said Bob Pastor famed
heavyweight fighter as he started
work at the Schenectady plant of
General Electric, which Is under
agreement with UERMWA (CIO).
, 1943-02-17

WPB has placed INDUSTRIAL
DIAMONDS under strict control
to insure their use for Legitimate
manufacturing purposes.