davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
North Africa

Mrs. Timothy Lsughnsn, 1921 wood
blne. her stepson, Pfc, Elmer srock
Mrs. Arthur r. Dicks, Tlttlehill road
RID !, Ypsilsn;i, her husband, 1t
Arthur H. Dicks.
Miss Ailesn Mrer, 1884 Rossiter. hel
brother Cpl Noel v. Miller.
Mrs. Samuel u. Hammond. 1901 Pringie
Jackson, her son.
Mrs. Anna BroZnick. 1880 Mclean, hei
son, Sgt Edward n Broznick.~
r. Ziemsnn. 1881 Deziel. 81. CLAN
Shores his brother. sgt. Fred stenruist.
r.. H. Shields, Box X, Van Dyke, a sis
ter, II. Nelis Shields
Miss Elsie Mysak. 1885 Hawthorne, hei
brother, Pvt. Paul Mysak
Mrs. Anna Erpedinr. lO3sl stoepei. hel
son, II. Donald Erpelding.
Mrs. Ruth Lucatch. 1925 So. Louis, hei
brot her. Sgt. Bert Garner Jr
Mrs. Frank Costanza, 3573 Grandy. hel
brother, PVT. Psui Cossano.
Mrs. Noel " Miller. 1895 College drive
her husband. Cpl. Noel v Miller.
H. Livingston. 1880 Psrkview. his son
Pfc John n Livingston
H. Edgar Breriy, go Silrnan. Ferndsle
his son. Pvt Robert Charles Rrierly.
Mrs Cecilia Lipke 1929 Hiidses he
hui oand, Pfc. Charles J. Lipse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Money Back If This Recipe Fails
GOOD rev, travels fast--many Of the thou
sands Of folks Who nov take lemon Juice
for rheumatic psin--have found that oy
adding two tablespoonfuls OF Allenru 70 one
tabiespoonful % lemon Juice IN gla" OF
W sr they ret tester relef for the aenes
ard pens csgr-d by rheumatism, lumoeso
rs no surprise either. for Allenru .
A. hes and pains IN faet--if u Goes not help
--your money back what could ee fsirerl
oct Alienru today at any live druggist onv
Is cents-Do n NOV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn, caIlouses sting and every
step 10 torture. don't just grosn and do
nothing Rub on q little Iee-hint. Frosty
white, erearn-like. its cooling soothing CON-
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
=. tired muscles relax IN grateful relief.
A world OF difference in q few minutes. See
how lce-Mint helps soften Up corns and
eallouses too. Get foot happy today. the
Ice-Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Solonons

Ms 7 H. schuler. 1854 Ciov.rlawn. her
son star SGT Warren A. Schiller
Mrs. Earl NJ Watson. 1918 Lafayette
drive Trenton, her husband.
Mrs Ha roId Gslarno. 1920 winthrop. her
brother Pvt Jim Cutler.
Mrs Barbara Briggs 72l0 Voerner. Cen
ter Line her son. Sat. Gilbert Briggs.
Mrs Julia Srausiinaris a542 Cardoni,
her son pfc Vincent r. Spaustintaitis,
Mrs Charlss J. Prohsska, 1851 Alter,
her son PVT Donald w. Prohaska.
Mrs william SikOra. 1905 Ytnger,
Dearborn. her husband, Pvt. William II
Mrs. Kin1ssy, 1881 Forr.r, her son
4 Pvt. William r. Kemslsy.
John PRseoe 777 West webster. Fern
dale hts son Pvt. Lloyd Pascoe
Mrs r KsrWowski, STA Fisher, her
son, Pvt. GeorTe Ksrwowski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with its headaches.
mental dullness. half-alive feeling
often result II your liver bills doesn't
flow freely every day into your intestines.
So take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets TO
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are wonderful to
stir up liver bile secretion and tone UP
muscular intestinal action 15t, soc, SOC.
Follow label directions. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Cpl Joseph ~ Telbo.
Mrs H. T. Galloway, 3se West Bennett
Ferndale her nephew, Sgt. David Hamfn
AE. Catherine Bank, I2O45 AaeDougall
Hamtramek, her son, Pfc. Arthur J
Mrs william MinJos, f3sO7 Arlington
her son, Pvt. Felix y. Mnjoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
ustroEd
Neu Guinea

Mrs DAmirsle Li,iyin. s216 Melville. M
son, Pfc. John A. Litivin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Before the Wheels of Peace Turn

Much is heard of the production
achievements attained by this country
during the war. 1t is taken for granted
that after the war these achievements
will automatically he turned to the ben
eft Of civilian consumers. However, just
as great production of ornaments Is IN
itself no guarantee that adequate sup
plies will reach the men at the front, so
the ability to produce tremendous vol
ume of peacetime goods Is far cry from
placing those goods in the hands Of $780,
100000 consumers.
AS the time approaches for industry to
begin rolling out the implements Of peace,
some consideration must be given to the
lines of supply through which consumers
are served The retail distribution indus
try at present is spending most of its
time filling cut government blanks and
trying to interpret endless official orders
Governmental agencies have urged the
housewife to spy on retailers, the impllca-
ton being that they are trying to break
down the price bulWark so carefully con-
structed by the authorities to protect her
against initiation. She is not told that the
bulwark will stand Only so long as the
distribution industry can exist under 1t
and support it. More than million re-
sailers, chain and independent, spend
long hours every day trying to make the
rules fit hard economic reality. When an
official publicity bureau in Washington
points the finger of suspicion at their en-
beavers, it is about as sensible as man
driving off the firemen who are attempt
ing to save his blazing home.
The sooner retailers are given chance
to do something besides answer questions,
the sooner they can begin turning atten-
ton to the formidable task of placing the
orders which must cross the desks of
manufacturers before the wheels of peace
can turn again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Well Kept Secrets

Laymen were impressed once more
with the marvelS of modern science when
they read about the Flying Fortress which
flew home safely from a bombing raid
after bullets from a MesserSchmitt had
cut the plane almost in two and served
the pilots manual controls. Now we
learn that this achievement was possible
because of what the Minneapolis-Hon
well Company, with pardonable pride,
describes as lone Of Americas best kept
military secrets" 1t was an electronical-
Uncontrolled automatic pilot, accepted
by the Army Air Forces in October, 1941,
and now standard equipment for months
on heavy bombers that brought the For
tress home. 1t must be assumed that this
secret, carefully kept for virtually two
years (until 1t is reasonably certain the
Nazis have learned it from downed planes)
is only one Of dozens which conceal
enormous strides that the war has
brought to technology.
Some of them presumably have no
known peacetime application. Yet who
can tell? The Minneapolis-Ho Honeywell
principle OF electronic control was not in
tended for the use to which it was put.
It was worked out to provide more eff
Gent method of controlling heat. But
foresaw need for a different and better
automatic pilot. The company adapted
its peacefully intended research expert
ence to the needs of war. There seems
no good reason why, if such an innocu-
Gus device as heating control can be
diverted to the business Of destroying Ger
many, it will not prove equally feasible
to convert at least some of the unpubli-
ci1ed new devices of war to peace uses.
This would enable us to live more COM
fortably, more happily, perhaps more
cheaply in the postwar age. Also, and
Of prime importance, 1t should help to
take, up some Of the employment slack
after the war Is over. We have right to
expect that industry will show the same
skill, aggressiveness and ingenuity at re-
converting to civilian production that it
has shown at converting to war needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

have not been amended 70 harmonic
with the policy Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Instead Of being
treated as an expense, the deferred part
Of railroad maintenance Is regarded by
tax authorities as q present net profit
upon which income taxes must be paid.
10 have dollar, therefore, for doing aft
er-the-war work, which it would do now
If it could, q railroad may find II neces-
sary to set aside not just one dollar but
as much as $5.26, upon which It must
Immediately pay tax Of $426. Reserves
cannot reasonably bet set up under these
tax conditions.
With the whole country discussing the
problem of postwar employment, and with
every politician from the President down
swearing that men returning from the
army must have jobs, it Is not encourage
ing to find that one Of the nations basic
industries and heaviest employers Is be-
ing blocked in its attempts to provide
some of those jobs. American railroads
and the men who work on them are en-
pire builders. They are symbol of great
ness They must be given the opportur-
ity to play their role-unless we have de-
cided to become nation Of leaf rakers
while somebody else does the empire
building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
= Ration Tokens

Those plastic tokens which the OPA
plans to put out next year to facilitate
making change with its new one-value
ration coupons should be very convenient.
They will, however, lead to certain diff
culties which, presumably, the OPA has
considered.
To considerable extent they will break
down the barriers between ration periods.
A family that has coupons left over in
one period can cash them into tokens,
which can be tucked away for use when
needed. This, in course Of time, presum-
ably will level off so as to do no great
damage. But it will mean that millions
of tokens will be "hoarded" - that is, kept
out of circulation. It seems probable that
the 900,000,000 original order will vanish
almost overnight. ....,,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Don't Look Sad

Herr Goebbels commands the German
people not to talk of German defeats or
even to look depressed. Why worry, the
Nazi Propaganda Ministry asks, because
the Huns have evacuated more then $780,
900 square miles Of debris" in Russia?
year ago Nazi armies were d Satt etag
promised that the volga city was about
TO ia IT,. NOW T0S,, me Russians are Surgng
"heaps of debris in the east"
If Goebbels can force the home folk
to refrain from talking about German
defeats, from looking depressed, then we
are wrong, and there is a super-race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

the wisest way to handle any be-
setting sin Is the rise to such
heights that the temptation cannot
follow.
If one has to fight intemperance
for instance he Is very unwise II
he continues to go about with in
temperate people. The wisest pro-
cedure for him would be to seek
out friends who have nothing to
do with liquor. The same thing
holds holds true in all the tempting
situations Of life. As long as we
stay where temptation Is rife, We
shall probably md ourselves sub
jected 10 greater pressure than We
can Withstand. The thing TO do Is
to follow the technique employed by
the hawk who defeats his assail-
ants by rising 10 heights TO which
they cannot ascend.
After his conversion from evil
life. Augustine was hailed on the
street By q former companion who
called to him. Augustine, Angus
tine" As he hurried on. Augustine
called tack over his shoulder This
Is not Augustine. Augustine & dead.
All Rights ReseFved-H nbeon
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
THEM THAR HILLS"
christian Science MonitOr)

NCnrlSClan science MOnlJOr)
The usual Fall "prospectors" are
missing from the Autumn hills.
They're stalking out more modest
claims this year within easy A
card range.
Nuggets are necessarily smaller
one gold tree at the end of the street
instead Of hillsides ablaze, q glimpse
Of color from the train window. a
single branch against the crisp blue
sky.
These meager ''diggings," perfect
as they may be in themselves. don't
quite make up for the old-time
gold-rush-for the wide panorama
Of mountains In Autumn camoufiage,
for closeup Of concentrated color,
for vistas Of lakes fringed with
Paisley. That Autumn trek from city
TO country was the natural ending
Of q season. It was like saying good
bye TO q friend and closing the door.
There are no painted highways IN
the city. no lei Of brilliant leaves
across the road, but there Is gold
dust" here and there--a red-tlpped
tree. perhaps. q crimson vine, tuft
OF color as the bus goes hy.
People have accustomed them
selves now 10 ration instead Of
abundance. and prospecting" Coz
foliage Is on the harmed list Of
most motorists. but when the wal
e over, when gasoline Rows freely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Hundreds of millions of dollars of rail-
road maintenance work that should and
ordinarily would be done this year is be-
ing deferred. The railroads simply can
not obtain the necessary materials due
to war shortages. In recognition of the
situation, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authorized the railroads to
treat as current expense work which must
be done at a later date, and is permitting
The setting aside of funds for the purpose.
These funds are not considered as profit
bv the Interstate Commerce Commission.
They are earmarked for rail rehabilita-
ion. In which capacity they can provide
backlog OF employment for the diff
cut period OF transition from war TO
incredible as Il may seem, the tax laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

weight with either nation when
1t suited her.
ENGLISH CHANNEL SHRANK
Today, the airplane has shrunk
the English Channel. But Rus.
sia has proved Ito both Napoleon
and Tiitler) that her vast prairies
cannot be invaded. Russia now
has the isolation Britain once en-
joyed; now can play the power
politics used so successfully.
Obviously Russia's power
politics strategy would be to
balance Germany off against
England, leaving the Soviet the
master Of both.
Already the Russians have
played the cards cleverly to this
end. They have o definite Ger.
man policy; we have not. After
capturing the top officers Of the
German 9th Army at Stalingrad,
the Russians proceeded to WOO
them. With them, they have now
organized an "Oflcers' Corps" In
side Russia.
The German ofacers' Corps in
the days before Hitler was the rul-
Ing force In Germany. They never
cared for Hitler, used him only
as q political tool. knowing that,
the Russians are building up Ger
man forces friendly to Russia,
first in order to destroy Germany
from within, second to create q
pro- Russian role Of balance-of-
power.
The United states might also
play the balance-Of- pOwer game
II the White House was not 30
closely tied 10 Churchill; for
we enjoy even greater geOgra-
phIcal protection than Russia.
However, our role at Moscow
will be to WOO Russia away from
her balance of power role into q
collective security pact. It will be
q tough Job, especially for Secre-
tary Hull, who does not under
stand Russian temperament and
who has already aroused Russian
suspicious. However, the Russians
are also realistic. They know
that while an alliance with Great
Britain Is an old story, an AL
lance with the United States
means real strength.
They may surprise everyone
and accept.
copyright, 1e43, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Recent ION the spot" automobile in
spections in Connecticut have been in
strumental in checking the defects IN
automobiles. The state department.
has been spending considerable time
on this and the figures show that many
cars have some mechanical defect. All
this is to the good and helpful in the
lessening Of accidents Such checkups
are welcomed at this time when, with
fewer cars on the road, those that are
in use are driven more or less recklessly
in many instances. At the present time
so-called "wild driving" is much in evil
dence, not only on the highways where
there is good straight-of-way, but also
within city limits. At the present time
communities do not seem equipped to
handle this situation, and the careless
driving continues. Laws seem to be
pretty much disregarded by a great
many car drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

=
tiers, the die may be cast as TO
whether our children win have to
fight Germany Cor possibly Russia
combined with Germany again
in twenty years.
But II Great Britain. Russia and
the United States - the three
most powerful nations In the world
can work out o collective secur-
ity pact, agreeing to protect each
other and keep the peace, then
there Is good reason to believe this
war may see the end Of major
wars for some time to come.
The meeting at Moscow, how
ever, will not be easy. Here are
the obstacles Il faces:
/. Russian territorial de.
mands.
.. Russian suspicion, plus the
fact that she has been given the
run-around on and Front In
Western Europe and many other
diplomatic moves.
3. Russia now holds the bal
arlce Of power In Europe.
WHAT RUSSIA WANTS
Russian territorial demands
were first expressed to Anthony
Eden when he went to Moscow In
February, le42, shortly after Pearl
Harbor. The British were quite
ready to accept them then, In
fact virtually did accept them. But
the United States stepped In and
said NO. Since then Russia has
put forward her demands again.
They have not changed much.
Here Is what Russia wants:
.. All Of the Baltic states
Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania.
b. A slice Of Finland--morA
or less the boundary won by
Russia after the Finnish Rus
sina 1910 war.
G. Half Of Poland, including
the city Of Lwow.
d. AL Of Bessarabia, plus
about half Of Buchovina In the
heart Of Rumania.
9. A tripartite commission
Turkey, Britain and RuSsia-to
guard the Bosphorus.
Several Of these are likely to
raise unshirted he'll with American
public opinion-particularly with
the Polish vote In Chicago, Mil
waukee, Buffalo, Detroit, to say
nothing Of those who would point
out that we started the war to
save Poland and now we would
give half Of Poland to Russia.
ROOSEvELT'S COUNTER.
PROPOSAL
As a counter-proposal to Rus
sian territorial claims, this cor
respondent expects President
Roosevelt to propose three.way
treaty Of alliance-Russia, Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Britain and the U. s. A. This
would be third.hoiled military
alliance to protect each other af-
ter the war.
Roosevelt will probably argue,
through his emissary Secretary
Hull, that In these days Of modern
warfare when airplanes can cross
Poland In an hour, 100 miles Of
territory Is no protection. Fur.
theremore, the III Will Of the Poles
in the United States would harm
U. 8. Russian relations severely.
so much greater security could
come from q military alliance
or, for window dressing, call 1t Q
collective security past - with the
United States ana Britain.
This will be the argument.
ONCE RUSSIA
WANTED ALLIANCE
It will be O good argument, but
II will have definite drawbacks. IT
Is reported that In l042 Russia
asked US for lust such o military
alliance and Roosevelt turned 1t
down.
That was when Russia was suf-
fering crushing defeats In the
Ukraine, losing 100000 men In o
week, seemed certain TO lose at
Stalingrad, and was definitely 3
poor risk. The Russians then
wanted o pact TO insure that the
y. 8. A. would help them get
their territory back. But appar-
emily Il looked to Roosevelt like
q tough proposition to get Thorough
the Senate. The answer was No.
Today the situation Is re.
versed. Today Russia Is on the
taking end, not asking. Once
Germany II defeated she can
take almost anything she wants.
Her armies are moving toward
the rates Of the Baltic coun.
tries. II she marches on We
are not going 10 send an army
20 stop her.
Furthermore, Russia now finds
herself In position unique In
her history. She holds the balance
OF power In Europe. She holds
the position Britain held for more
than o century.
For years the English Channel
gave England sufficient degree
Of protection so that from her
isolated position she could Jockey
France of against Germany. Bri.
tain's basic policy was "balance Of
power, 50 she could throw her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Disability Discharges

Since Pearl Harbor almost 10000 men
have been set free by the Army because
of physical disability. The largest
groups suffered from nervous, heart, WIS.,
ion and pulmonary defects, or were dis
abled by wounds. Neuro- psychiatric dis
charges are on the increase.
Relatively few of the discharges thus
far are direct results Of war, judging from
this record. Most of them are because
of flaws shown up by the strenuous ma
ture of Army service. The casualty lists
have yet to overbalance this structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Noon rises at 1905 p. m (war timel
sun rises AZ T:OS q. m, sets at 500 D. m
(war time)
vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
: The weather remains (eleven times out
Of twelvel the same during the whole moon
that Is on the fifth day OF the new moon.
Il Il continues unchanged over the sixth
day; and nine times out Of ten Y the sixth
er's Almanac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
A WORRY LIFTED
(New York SUM

The postal and military authorities
are proving gratifying mindful OF
the feelings In families Of men who
will 60 overseas between now and
Christmas. These families feared,
because the prescribed date for mail
ing gifts had expired, that their
boys would be without some tokens
from home on the holiday. The War
Department has ruled that pack
ages for soldiers leaving home sta
tons en- route for overseas shortly
before or subsequent to october 10
will be accepted up to December 10
upon presentation by the sender Of
an ofiicial change of address notice
from the addressee received subse-
quent to September go"
For understandable reasons Of
shipping space. only one package
win be accepted from any one sender
and 1t must be marked christmas
Parcel" But in many homes where
it was known that their boy" ex-
pected to be leaving this country
shortly, there has been distress at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
AN OLD FOE
Boston Post)

Boston Post)
The common cold Is the principal
caupse for absenteeism In the chilly
months Of the year, according to q
report to the National Safety Mon-
gress by the medical director Of q
packing firm. From now until the
flrst warm days Of next summer
there will be coughs and sneezes
aplenty. Millions Of man-hours will
be lost in our factories and offlces.
We can minimize the loss by taking
special care Of our health. Bal
anced meals, suflcient sleep and
proper clothing, 60 long way to-
ward wardino on illness. It's one
way for the individual to help meet
the manpower problem.