davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-28

monthly pro-
d u c tion Of
pla n es to
about 1900.
Losses SUI
fered by the
Luftwane In
the past two
y ars have
b e en- su h
that 1t does
not have even
trainer pilots
Despite the
e n or m Gus
DAMAGE s,lf-
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Of the buildings
with : thousand
hard little nm
gers,
1t even chased
the sergeant In
dcors-the same
sergeant who.
when 1t was fall
ing kinda light,
buttoned up his
q. I. raincoat at
the same time
he told us that
We were In the
Evening star., 1943-09-28

which, for mys-
terious reasons,
is not being
cleared up.
Mr.. Stettinius
is an able man
and one of the
most like a b ! e
who ever came
to Washington,
but he never has
been identified
with the State
Department in
any position Of
yesrnp ihilitv
Evening star., 1943-09-28

when the statutory life Of the
present Parliament Is to end3
The Prime Minister was speaking
at a dinner of the Advisory Council
Of the National Liberal Federation
and Liberal workers from coast to
coast, here for a two-day party re-
organization meeting.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Vichy Says Brindisi
IS BodogIio Capital
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The Vichy
radio said yesterday in a broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press
that King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
and the government OF Premier Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio now were at
Brindisi, Adriatic port on the heel
of the Italian boot.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

anything, is
to be done
about the Full
bright resolu-
tion, passed
ov e r whelm-
ingly by the
House, pledg-
in G t h e
United States
to interna-
tional collab-
GRAFTON for
peace after
the war. That
Evening star., 1943-09-28

were in Southern Italian city
which In effect had been made the
provisional capital. The name OF
the city was said to have been with
held from publication for security
reasons.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Delayed dispatches received Sum-
day through Allied censorship from
somewhere in Southern Italy" said
that the King, Crown Prince Um-
berto, Badoglio and his government
Evening star., 1943-09-28
BY RAYMOND MOLEY,

In the face of the fine public re-
sponse to the Third War Loan drive,
the revival of talk of compulsory
savings in various quarters is most
Evening star., 1943-09-28
The Political MIL
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, when 1t meets tomor-
row morning. will have an op-
portunity to determine what, If
Evening star., 1943-09-28

HE opinions of the riters this page on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-09-28
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The main deficiency Of the
Germans armed forces is the lack
of experienced pilots which COM
pels them to keep down their
Evening star., 1943-09-28

War bonds are just IS much 4
weapon rs a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Stettinius'
Choice Adds
| To Puzzle
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The appointment Of Edward r.
stettinius as Undersecretary of
State does not dispose of puzzle
about State Department affairs
Evening star., 1943-09-28
McLenore
Sees Advantages
For Comic Strip Heroes
ny HENRY MeLEMoRE.

1t was raining cats and dogs. Tho
rain beat the Florida sand into mud.
bent down the palmcttos and palm
trees, and slapped at the windows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
One Word Led 10 Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Correspondent Reports From Cracker Barrel Front
You may have noticed that have taken no side in
the senatorial debate the draft am an old soldier
and a pre-Pearl Harbor father in equal quantities.
While others going to the front the only thing
that has advanced about me is my age.
would like to do something for my country besides
buy bonds and pay taxes But every time make fast
my eyes go acedeuce and my asthma comes back.
Just this started to train for active service
again and sprung my old sacroiliac That's hppocket
vertebra in the dorsal district.
thought it would be a good idea if | reported to
headquarters and released for the front When
they they released two butterflies and squirrel
I'm just patriotic the next fellow if you skip
or two notice that the older get and the further
away from the draft age wax, the beligerent
become.
Us odtimers around the pensoned cracker barrel
fighting the good fight have been all fronts in
my town the cracker barrel the cgares, down at the
depot and in town hall.
Yesterday, we were strategifying around the war
map on the wall. When got home my wife said there
three green and five red pins sticking in nv
back
Copyright 1913,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-Sen-
w ator Pepper. the fiery
F1oridan, did his best the other
day to conjure up in the Senate
the "shadowy figures" who
upon that forum "a years ago
waged the great forensic battle
over the League Of Nations.
He came a frightful cropper,
for indeed he had endeavored TO
do a thing no man may do.
You cannot conjure up the
figure of William +. Borah, and
make him again a living being,
nor can you bring back Lodge,
or Jim Reed of Missouri, or any
of that group of senators who
nearly a quarter of q century
ago prevented the United States
from committing the felly-ef
ratifying the Treaty of YER
sailles, with its League and its
League Council, with its six
British votes 10 one lone Amer
lean voice therein.
IN A SENSE Peppers remark
Il that the debate on the Con-
nally resolution is but a con-
tinuation of the League OF Ma
ton fight is true. 1t is, just
as the present world war is a
continuation of the old war,
after the interlude Of an armi-
Stice.
But there the similarity ends.
In good conscience it must be
admitted the debate on the Con-
nally resolution in no sense, and
in no single flight of eloquence.
has touched the heights of ora
tory which were not only
reached in the debate on the
League of Nations, but on
which the debate was sustained
day after day, in a tradition
reminiscent of the era of the
Websters, the Clays and the
Calhouns of the old Senate of
the last century.
The issue today. as Senator
Hiram w. Johnson recently has
said. is in its essence the old one
raised by the covenant of the
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROCKWELL BROWN

JOHNSON alone remains In
- the Senate of the giants who
fought out the tremendous issue
Of foreign entanglements when
Woodrow Wilson came back
from Paris with peremptory
demand that the Senate sign on
the dotted line.
IT is true that five other sem
ators of that old Senate are
still in the Senate today, but
they played no such part in the
League of Nations debate as
was played by johnson, Lodge,
Borah, Brandegse and the elo-
quent Reed.
Hiram johnson was a new
member OF the foreign relations
committee in 1919, third from
the bottom. Today he stands at
the head of the Republican side
of that committee.
a IL the others. Lodge, Borah,
"A Philander Knox, Warren
Harding. Harry New, Gilbert
Hitchcock. John Sharp Will
liams. Atlee Pomerene. Key
Pittman--all are gone from the
places which they adorned, and
all are dead.
It is no lack Of charity toward
the living. nor is il an excess
OF generation for the deceased,
to say that of the unusually
able and distinguished senator's
who led the fight against the
League of Nations, but who
have departed forever from the
scenes of their achievements.
few had successors as vet
worthy of their fame.
COME of the speeches of that
~ era already have found their
way into anthologies of great
orations.
However, the Senate OF 1919
did not create events, but was
itself created by them.
1t yet may be proved that
latent in the Senate today are
ability and talent of a high
order which need only the &C.
casion to bring them forth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

surface so quickly is the force
of a mighty electrical current,
made 10 pass through the chem
ical fluid.
Prof. Fink passes q current
of 1000 10 1900 amperes: the
ampere is a measure of electri-
cal current strength. BY COM
parison. the 200-watt electrical
lamp uses only 2 ampere cur
rent.
Tin, like copper. nickel.
chromium. zinc and some other
metals, protects steel from
ready corrosion. In the pres
ence Of vinegar and such food
acids, tin is dissolved much less
than iron. Copper protects
steel from sulphur.
- 4feff,- sffttrrrruuu1 and mag.
neSium are three great metals
of the postwar period. for which
new methods of use are being
developed by American scien-
fists,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Quick Answers

mo. the main islands of the
archipelago are a thousand
miles nearer the United
States.
ALASKA. Alaska, which has
the status of a territory, is
a part of the United States,
not a possession
3-$25, 900.
4-From the Greek word phila-
dlelphos, meaning brother
" love.
5-Red. violet and green of
particular shades.
6-taD Wrong: it's a place OF
a few thousand inhabitants,
comprising the area sur
rounded by the walls in
medieval times. It's only
one of the many municipali-
ties or boroughs making up
metropolitan London; CD
right.
Where there are no tympa-
mum 10 receive and record
the vibrations of the ether,
there is no sound.
S-UNDERGROUND..
Copyright. 1919. BY KtnE'Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

husband says it is silly 10 write
such letters. What about ~
A-Can't agree with your
husband. because I have writ
ten couple of letters 20 dean
cite myself. What's more, she
has written a couple Of fan
letters to me. agree with the
man who wrote:
If you hear a song that thrills
you,
Sung by any child NJ song.
Praise II. Don't let the singer
Wat deserved praises long:
Why should one uhO thrills
your heart
Lack the jon gou may impartl
| A BRUYERE said:
THE love that Is born In a
moment takes longest TO cure"
How about this observation?
Did you ever fall in love at first
sight? How long did it take
you to get over it7 Bellamy
Brooks observed:
ut In annoying tn n woman II
her husband Il Jealous Of her
and 1t Is humiliating IL ne
isn't"
/ can't argue much with -Mr.
Brooks on that claim. However.
a woman enjoys having a ieal-
Gus husband up TO a certain
point. That's because there is a
firm feminine belief that where
there is jealousy there is love.
As for myself, still swing with
the man who said:
There Is more self-love than
love In jealousy"
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

lis chums enjoying relating
this about lovable Barney
Baruch, whose counsel is often,
sought by statesmen -. Baruch
is hard OF hearing and wears a
device which is connected with
some dry batteries concealed in
coat pocket. These batteries
are hard 10 get nowadays-So
when Baruch is buttonholed by
a bore or some time-waster he
reaches into his pocket and dis
connects the batteries by merely
pushing the "off" button
The bore keeps raving away, but
Baruch doesn't hear a thing
and at the same time--saveS his
precious batteries for really
important conferences.
AN OIL kings wife left bag
~ containing $1,000 in cash
at Monte Carlo Beach. The
waiter who found and returned
il got 500 Mrs. Fred p.
White christine CromwelD has
established residence in Florida
but will not start proceedings
until he returns from the wars
Fannie Hurst auditioned
new radio program with Carl
Van Vechten. John Erskine and
Mark Sullivan An al Ito forum
on topics suggested by listeners
If you knew the real reason
Ruth Weston went into bank
ruptcy, you'd tip your hat twice
each time you saw her. A tragic
story of devotion (. Bob Dunn's
gag which comics will use
around Christmas About the
gal who hung up her nylons
which Santa sWiped!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
TODAY IN SCIENCE
BY GOBIND BEHARI LALr

How a newly developed proc
ess of coating steel with tin
has given tremendous aid to war
industry, in the production Of
the containers in which food and
other essential materials are
sealed. was revealed this week
at Columbia University.
The process OF high density
electrical current" electroplat-
ing. developed by Prof. Colin G..
Fink of the department of cleo
trochemiStry at the university,
has enabled the Allies 10 meet
the challenge Of Japan TO
very large extent.
When Japan conquered Burma
and the neighboring alay
countries wf1rfT were our main
source Of tin, the WPB recog-
nlzed the tremendous impor-
lance OF Prof. Fink's method.
which results in saving from 20
to IS per cent tin, used in the
old method of tin-plating.
DROF. FINK'S method, also,
speeds up the tin-plating
operation wonderfully. II makes
the coating of tin on steel at
least 100 times faster than was
possible by the old method of
dipping steel plate in molten tin.
In 10 minutes a mlIe-long steel
strip, up TO 96 inches in width,
can be tin-plated. This means
that enough tin-plated steel
strip is produced in an hour for
making about $4,000 tin con-
tainers of the sort in which
food is sealed.
Long steel strips are passed
through a chemical bath con-
tanning tin solution. at the rate
OF 500 feet per minute.
WHAT deposits the tin parti-
w cles firmly on the steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
r.. ". DURLING
ON THE SIDE

pftributsd by King Features synd, Inc. Z
husbands side. "-HOrace Wal
pole.
"A man though he be gray
haired can always get wife
hut a wOman's time is short
Aristophanes.
4 RLEEN WHELAN. ex-
~ tremely clever stage and
screen actress, is now featured
in the stage hit The Dough-
girls" II is estimated that
about 1900 manicuristS have
tried 10 become film or stage
stars but so far Arleen is the
only nail polisher who has made
the grade. She is from Salt
Lake City but did her mani
curing in Los Angeles.
QUERIES from clients:
W q Your statement that
"Ships that pass in the night"
is from a poem by Longfellow
is ridiculous. Don't you know
this was the title Of a famous
novel Of the yesteryear?
Al think you will find n
passage beginning "Ships that
pass in the night" In Longfel-
lows Tales of a Wayside Inn"
The novel You mention took its
title from Longfellow's lines.
Q-Do you remember Gill
rnores band that played at AS
bury Park, n. j.?
A-No sir. but remember
Sousa's band and Pryor's and
CreatOre's.
Q--I wrote letter to jean
cite Macdonald saying how
much / enpoyed her singing. My
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Connolly Answers

La Silversmith: Oh lexi-
cographer; (c) painter and
inventor.
2-(a) Calcutta; OBJ Hamelin:
(c) Troy.
3-(a) Mt. Mckinley. Alaska:
CD Lake Superior; (c)
Rhode Island.
Ia yellow fever: (b)
cowardice; (c) a word to
the wise.
5--(a) Stuart; (bl Reynolds;
tc) Vinci.
6-(a) Chicago; OBJ Albany;
(cl Annapolis, Md.
tai Capt. John Smith; (b)
Martin WaldSeemuller. after
Amerigo Vespucci; (c)
William Penn.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

ON BROADWAY

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright 1913
Savoy Plaza Lounge-for people
who want TO be alone together
Terry Lawlor's version OF
The Things That Mean So
Much 10 Me-" tender new
torchant-at the Glass Hat.
Charles Barnets crew at the
Park Central Roof e.. The
spoofing OF celebs on the Basin
Street program Sunday nights
at 9:l5 Ann Millers hoof-
ing i'm Columbia's Jam Ses-
sion" and the Jam sessions
Monday ewes at Jimmy Ryans
on w. SD.
BROADWAY torch song: He's
ID better described as One OF
Those Guys Around Town
She's better known as One oil
the Better Lockers . . They've
been nutz about each other for
years Nobody could ever
call him a cheap skate, because
he simply wasn't and amt,
All of a sudden she had 10
have a recording Of song that
stayed i'm her ears. He prom
ised 10 bring il to her that night.
So what happened? So
he forgot And they split up
after a fierce quarrel in which
she called him cheap and every
name in the phone book
All because he didn't bring her
a recording Of a song she'll for
get one day The recording
would have cost him a couple OF
bucks-but the torch he's been
carrying dts now lampostD
has cost him thousands
When ne gets plastered he
hands out $50 bills 10 orches-
tras who play ito remind him
OF her!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Az through the land al oue toe
WCHt
And pipckcd the ripcped ears.
We fell ont, my i0ite and /,
oh. Ce fen ont, I kBoU not chy
And kissed again Nth tears.
. blessings on the falling out,
That all the more opdedrs;
When we fall out Nth those zee
lore,
And kiss again Uith tears.
-Tennyson.
Young matron OF New York
requests the poem About Kiss
ing and Making Up" Guess the
foregoing must be what she
means. II is an excerpt from
THE Princess"
IN CHICAGO six couples plan
L to be married al the same
time. A triple wedding is the
most people | have seen mar
ried at the same time. Never
before have so many people
been getting married or think
ing of marriage as now. For
the benefit of our subscribers
who are giving a thought TO
matrimony, we are quoting
some comment and advice on
the subject from our horses and
women flies:
at Is mind, not body, that
makes marriage last."--Pubilius
Syrus.
cit Is better for woman to
marry a man who loves her
than n man she loves. -
Madame de Stael.
mine unhappy marriages In
10 spring from faults on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

COUNDS in the Night; At
~ Jimmy Kelly's: 1T started
es line in his address book
and ended as chapter in her
diary" -. At Rogers Corner:
Hes a has-been who thinks
he's Stills" ;. At Reuben's:
Some politicians treat the
Allies the way EToadwayites
treat friends At Bill Ber-
tolotti's: IF you can't afford
II, don't gamble. You can't win
with scared money"
IRON the Herald Trib edi-
i torial page. discussing the
State Departments report ton
our foreign policy during the
decade before Pearl Harbor):
"One point on which IL
throws melancholy light IL
the amount of warning this ma
ton received AZ to the kind Of
world In which IL was living
and the little which the ma
ton ever did about II" go.
Little il did about il? -. Many
in the nation called some of us
twho tried doing something
about i'd hystericai alarmists.
warmongers. fellow-travelers.
interventionists, keyhole peep
ers. night club admirals and
paid propagaHdists
T'HE Orchid Garden: Univer-
i sails Flesh. and Fantasy
they call IL "the best Of the
-Boyers" Henry Young
mans spoofing on the Kate
Smith programs The
Dorothy Draper decorated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

T THINK Il will interest our
i boys in Italy TO learn that on
the ground they are now tread
ing originated the healthful
recreation that is the favorite
of the soldiers of the United
States wherever they may roam.
refer TO the noble game Of
blackjack, sometimes called n.
have no idea who invented
black jack. but suspect it was
an American. ! first encountered
it in its present form in the
army. but / knew of seven and
a half practically since infancy.
Blackjack was being played
quite extensively in the regular
army before World War l and
I suppose IL was from the old
regs that the game spread
among the new soldiers 10 be-
come the most popular diver
sion of the day.
1t is also the most widely
played card game among the
soldiers of this war who are
playing with a variety of
moneys besides their own cur
rency. They are playing it with
the moneys of every country
where they are stationed. And
if you have never seen soldiers
gamble. you have not seen
gambling. They are the highest
gamblers in the world. They
will gamble all they have. No
one can gamble any higher
than that.
7 LEARN from a recent issue
L of Yank, the army maya
zine, that cheating is possible
in observation-disclosures HAT this
info will leave any Of my read
ers what you might call aghast,
though personally all l know
about cheating at cards is that
no one has ever had TO cheat
me. They just out-play me. But
Yank devotes a big article
10 explaining TO the soldiers
how they can be hornswoggled
at their favorite game.
1 think another item that
may interest our boys in Italy
concerns craps, which l am told
is second in popularity in army
circles. 1t is one of the fastest
games known to science, but
many army officers are inclined
10 disapprove of il among their
own men. possibly because of
the excitement il produces and
possibly because il knocks the
players out financially too rap
idly.
However, a crap game on a
blanket in a secluded corner
with all hands employing the
whisper, even when addressing
the dice. is calculated to elude
the attention of the most vigi-
liant officer. and anyway a guy
ought 10 be entitled 10 lose his
moo in a manner that gives
him the greatest enjoyment.
But let US get back TO Italy.
THE Etruscans are supposed
L 10 have introduced dice
and chariot racing and ball 10
Rome some 500 years before
Christ.
My history does not say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

THERE have been several
l. classical forms OF treatment
of overweight. which can
roughly be div ! d G d into two
elasses-one based on the theory
that overweight is due 10 dis
turbance of the internal glands
and that giving one or o I h e r
remedy by mouth corrects the
difficulty, and the OF h er the
simple and plain idea that a
person gains weight because he
eats too much.
The first Of these methods de-
ponds on the administration OF
thyroid extract or pituitary ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES.

larly Of those who live in groups
where their bodies are in con-
slant contact.
NOW, the law OF evolution is
" variation from type. There
fore as men become more and
more indiVdualized they depart
from herd or group emotions
and thoughts. The group-emo-
tion, the group-thought-ln
taneously telepathic--iS lost.
This is proven by the fact
that among geniuses and the
higher forms Of human intelli-
gence. telepathy and medium
istic" powers are totally I'M
known and that the telepathiSt
and medium" Will almost al
ways be found among the litter
ate and. generally. among lower
forms of mental evolution
That IS, the mind reader, the
prophet" the medium" Is a
throwback. a reversion 10 the
lowest form of life--the group
form. As the higher intellectual
centers grow the power TO read
minds and 10 feel the emotions
OF others dies.
Therefore mind reading is not
supernormal. II is subnormal
IL Is a hangover from ancient
deindividualized, group-thinking
humanity.
MIR. JOSEPH r. DAVIES,
vi former American ambas-
sador TO Russia, who got some
vodka fumes in his eyes. said
recently in the Philadelphia
Record:
"The bogey of Communist
dominance of the world IL being
subtly distilled AS poison and
circulated here. The facts In
the situation completely refute
either such n possibility or any
such purpose on the part Of the
Soviet leaders" What facts"
Mr.. Davies? What about the
underground comintern What
about Earl Browder? What
about the Communist Party Of
America? What about its
myriad Of fellow travellers?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

sea to Italy from Asia Minor,
possibly Lydia, and presumably
brought their dice with them
and perhaps cleaned up on the
Eyeties. as they are now po-
litely called by the war CORE
spondents.
I hope and trust that the
descendants of the cleansed do
not try to recoup on the Ameri-
can soldiers via the same
medium. / hear our boys carry
their own tats, or dice.
Copyright. ie43 by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

tract and works all right in the
proper cases which l am bound
10 say seem TO me very few.
The principal trouble in treat
Ing the second class OF cases
those who are overweight be-
cause they eat too mu c h 49, IS
that right at the outset they say
they hardly eat thing.
4 CCORDING 10 them they
"A have the appetite Of birds
and very small birds az that,
and they compare tn e III per-
formances at the table with the
thin member OF the family who.